Winchester Star: October 2, 1953 - December 25, 1953

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WATERTOWN HERE TOMORROW

TOUGH GAME LOOMS WITH BROCKTON CONQUERED

FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FATHER SENNOTT

WINCHESTER

Dattilo, 170, le

Mantini. 185, It

Cusack, 185, Ig

Riordan, 195, c

Hennessey, 200, rg

Cullen, 220, rt

O’Brien, 175, re

I'ratt, 175, qb

Bellino, 170, Ihb

Haggerty, 170, rhb

Murphy, 195, fb

A big hard-hitting Watertown
High School football team, defend-
ing champions of Class B and fresh
from a 20-0 victory over Class A
Brockton High last Saturday, vis-
its Manchester Field tomorrow af-
ternoon for its annual game with
the Aberjona Indians of Winchester
High.

The Injuns were far from being
on the war-path last Saturday at
Concord and unless their all-around
play, and particularly their spirit,
looks a long way up this week end
the probable result isn’t too pleas-
ant to think about.

Watertown is being touted as
one of the best in the Greater Bos-
ton schoolboy ranks this year, with
a veteran team that is big and
fast and spirited. The Scarlet is,
and should be, favored over Win-
chester on the basis of what the
two schools have, and have shown
up to now.

Winchester should, however, play
much better than they did in their
opening game last week, and just
might give Watertown, possibly
away up for Brockton last Satur-
day, a real ball game. The local
boys are big enough to cope with
any team, once they start driving,
and if injuries do not deprive them
of key players tomorrow, they can
make a contest of it.

Defensively the Indians looked
pretty good last week end, even
without their two biggest linemen;
Hennessey, injured on the kickoff,
and Cullen, out with a bad stomach.
Haggerty, Pratt, O’Brien, Riordan
and Dattilo did some effective tack-
ling and the guard play of Cusack
and Hennessey, while he was in
there, was very good. Bellino kick-
ed very well, particularly for a
sophomore.

No one in his sober senses can
pick Winchester over Watertown
tomorrow! The Indians are as yet
too shy of experience to use their
potential effectively. The Star ex-
pects a better showing than that
made at Concord, however.

The kickoff is at 2 o’clock. Wa-
tertown didn’t go for the 1 :30 open-
ing!

HRS. AGNES BRECK REITS

Mrs. Agnes Breck Petts, wife of
Sanford F. Petts, of 4 Myopia road,
died at the Phillips House on Sep-
tember 26. She was born in Alls-
ton and was the daughter of Joseph
Francis and Anne Wilde Breck.

Mrs. Petts attended the Misses
Allen School in West Newton and
afterwards wai. graduated from
Miss Sacker’s School of Design in
Boston.

She was a resident of Winchester
for many years and was a member
of the Winton Club.

Funeral services were held at
her home on September 28 with
Rev. Dwight L. Cart, Pastor of the
First Congregational Church, offi-
ciating. Burial took place at
Forest Hills Cemetery.

HISS HADLEY ENGAGED

Mrs. Mary Matondi of 22 Mt.
Pleasant street, Woburn, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Beatrice Mary Hadley of 41 Clark
street, Winchester to Mr. William
Burnett of Southville, Mass.

No date has been set for the wed-
ding.

TOWN

OF

WINCHESTER

To Dog Owners:

Your attention is called to
Article III, Section 10A and
10B By-Laws of the Town of
Winchester, Mass.

SECTION 10 A. No dog
shall be permitted to run at
large in the town at any time
unless it shall have been vac-
cinated against rabies within
the preceding twelve months
and evidence thereof shall
have been filed in the office of
the Police Department.

SECTION 10B. Any own-
er or keeper of the dog who
violates the provision of Sec-
tion 10A shall be subject to
a tine of not more than $10.00
for each offence.

For the purpose of comply-
ing with this law the Board
of Heulth has arranged to
conduct u clinic in the base-
ment of the Town Hall on
Wednesday, October 7, 1953,
from 1 to 4 P. M.

A fee of 50c (fifty cents)
will be churged to cover the
cost of vaccine.

Please bring the license
number of dog.

ALL DOGS MUST BE ON
LEASH.

By order of the
Bourd of Health
William IL MacDonald,
Agent

WATERTOWN

re, 165, Piantedosi

rt. 190, Marini

rg, 165, Romanelli

c, 175, Kelley

lg, 168, Johnson

It, 211, McKertich

le, 175, Hamilton

qb, 171, Hill

rhb, 150, Gergodian

Ihb, 183, Banile

fb, 183, Clynea

BILLHAN NEW BANK TREASURER

The Winchester Cooperative
Bank announces the election of
George L. Billman of 11 Lakeview
road to the office of treasurer of
the bank, filling the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Edward
Dean Duncan. He assumes his new
duties, Monday, October 5.

Mr. Billnian is a Winchester boy,
born and bred. He is the son of
Mrs. Lillian L., and the late Chris-
topher L. Billman, and was horn
April 24, 1918. He graduated from
Winchester High School in 1935,
from Phillips Exeter in 1930 and
from Harvard with tne degree of
A. B., in 1940.

From September, 1940, to Sep-
tember, 1942, Mr. Billman worked
for the Workingmen’s Cooperative
Bank, and he returned to the bank
in 1945 after three years service in
Intelligence with the Army Air
Force 391st Bomber Group. He
was made assistant treasurer of
the bank in 1948 and comes from
bis duties there to the Winchester
Cooperative.

At the Workingmen’s Cooper-
ative Mr. Billman got a thorough
knowledge of all branches of co-
operative banking through actual
experience in the various depart-
ments of the big Boston bank. He
is a graduate of the American Sav-
ings and Loan Institute, Boston
Chapter No. 59, and served as
president of the chapter in 1951-
52.

He is presently a member of the
Board of Governors and a charter
member of the Eastern Seabord
Conference Committee dealing with
cooperative bank and savings loan
functions. He is also a member
of the Cooperative Bank Club and
of the Society of Residential Ap-
praisers.

LA HONICA — GLOVER

Miss Nancy Jean Glover, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glover
of 16 Webster street, and Arthur
La Monica, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Santo La Monica of East Boston,
were married Thursday evening,
October 1, by the Rev. Walter Lee
Bailey, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. The simple eight o’clock
ceremony took place at the home of
the bride’s parents in an attractive
setting of white carnations and
Shasta daisies.

Given in murriage by her father.
Miss Glover wore a beaded suit of
Air Force blue with matching vel-
vet hat and a 'white corsage. Her
only attendant, Miss Judith Rob-
borts of Winchester, wore purple
and white flowers with her gray
suit. John La Monica of East Bos-
ton was his brother’s best man.

After a wedding journey Mr. and
Mrs. La Monica will make their
home in East Boston where the
bridegroom is entering the Postal
Service. He is a Koreun War Vct-
erun of 18 months service.

ROTARIANS HONORED CASSIDY

Retired Police Sergeant Thomas
F. Cassidy was guest of honor yes-
terday at the Rotary Club’s weekly
luncheon meeting in Masonic
Apartments.

John McIntyre introduced John
Rutherford who presided and called
upon Police Chief Charles J. Har-
rold and Justice William Henehey
of the Woburn District Court, both
of whom paid tribute to the service
rendered the town by Sgt. Cassidy
during his 38 years on the force.
Judge Henehey, especially spoke in
most complimentary vein, and
told a number of humorous anec-
dotes about Sgt. Cassidy’s many
appearances as prosecuting officer
at Woburn.

Sgt. Cassidy, himself, was called
upon and thanked the Rotary Club
for its kindness and recognition.
He was given an ovation when he
arose to speak.

HRS. ANNIE BOWHAN

Mrs. Annie (Dimock) Bowman
diM Friday, September 25, at the
Revere Hospital after a short ill-
ness. She was 85 years old.

Born in Farmington, Nova
Scotia, Mrs. Bowman went to West
Falmouth, Mass., at the time of her
marriage to the late Edward H.
Bowman. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Florence B. Quim-
by of Maxwell road and Miss Car-
rie L. Bowman of Revere, and a
son, Warren O. Bowman of West
Falmouth; also four grund-children
and two great-grandchildren.

Services were held Monday in
West Falmouth and the burial was
in the North Fulmouth Cemetery.

Archbishop Richard J. Cushing,
I). I)., LL.D., and Bishop Eric F.
McKenzie, D. D., LL. D., presided
at the Solemn Requiem High Mass
for Rev. Thomas F. Sennott for-
merly of St. Mary’s Church, at the
Immaculate Conception Church,
East Weymouth, last Thursday
morning.

Celebrant of the Mass was Very
Rev. Robert J. Sennott, S. T. D.,
procurator of the North American
College in Rome and brother of Fr.
Sennott. Rev. James T. Cotter, Vice
Chancellor of the Boston Arch-
diocese, was deacon and Rev. Char-
les F. Dewey, Director of the
Catholic Charitable Bureau, Salem,
subdeacon. Master of Ceremonies
was Rt. Reverend Francis S. Ros-
siter, D. D., S. S. L., and Rt. Rev.
Thomas F. McNamara, Director of
the Catholic Boys’ Guidance Cen-
ter, in the Fenway was eulogist.
Music was by the Seminary Choir
directed by Rev. Russell II. Davis
M. Mus. Seated in the sanctuary
to the right of the Archbishop was
Rev. John J. Joyce, Pastor of St.
Margaret’s Church, Lowell, where
Fr. Sennott was stationed before
his recent hospitalization.

Well over 200 Priests and Mon-
signori attended, also many nuns
from various religious orders. Rev.
Charles E. Atiadore represented St.
Mary’s parish while Rev. Herbert
K. A. Driscoll, Pastor of the Im-
maculate Conception Church repre-
sented his parish. Former Priests
of St. Mary’s attending were Rev.
Joseph Mahoney, Rev. Frank
O’Neil, Rev. John O’Neil, Rev.
Robert Supple, and Rev. Cornelius
Hogan. Rev. Frederick Brigham,
former Winchester boy, also at-
tended.

Among Fr. Sonnott’s altar boys
present were Reynolds Goodrow,
Laurence Erhard, Thomas Morris-
sey, William Sullivan, of St. Mary’s
with Thomas Green, Frederick
Frawley and Raymond Brennan of
St. Margaret’s, Lowell. Father
Sennott was Chaplain of the Amer-
ican Legion in Lowell and a dele-
gation of Legionnaires was present.

From Winchester were: Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Goodrow, Pfc. Rey-
nolds Goodrow, U. S. M. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Erhard, Mr. Lau-
rence Erhard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P. Hurley, Mr. Philip Savage, Mr.
Thomas Morrissey, Miss Sadie
Foley, Miss Kay Foley, Mrs. Leo
Manoli, Mr. William Sullivan and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Barry.

Burial was at Holy Cross Cem-
etery in Malden.

HOLLAND - FORD

The marriage of Miss Norma
Rosalie Ford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest W. Rapa of 7 Oakland
circle, to Gardner E. Holland, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner S. Holland
of 5 Dale street, Taunton, took
place on Saturday afternoon, Sep-
tember 26, at Gordon Chapel of the
Old South Church in Boston. The
Rev. Holland G. Ewing, I). D., per-
formed the 4 o’clock ceremony,
and a reception followed at Hamp-
shire House in Boston.

Miss Ford was given in marriage
by her stepfather, and had for her
honor maid Miss Betty M. Wilton
of Somerville. Miss Frances Cor-
zoni of Medford and Mrs. George
Swetnam of Detroit, Mich., sister
of the bridegroom, were brides-
maids.

Sheldon E. Simmons of Taunton
was Mr. Holland’s best man and
ushering were Robert S. Inman
and Robert E. MacGlashing, both
of Taunton.

After a wedding journey to Ber-
muda, Mr. and Airs. Holland will
live in Medford. The bridegroom
is assistant to the traffic manager
of Dickie- Raymond, Inc., Boston
advertising firm.

AMERICANIZATION CLASSES
BEGIN OCTOBER 6

Registration for the class in
Americanization sponsored by the
Winchester School Department will
be held at the Lincoln School on
the evening of October 6, beginning
at 7:30 p. m. Thereafter, the class
will meet Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7f30 to 9:30 p. m.
and will run for 56 sessions. Mrs.
Joseph Forte, who conducted the
successful class last year, will
again bo the instructor.

The class is open to Winchester
residents without charge. Adults
who desire to improve their Eng-
lish or to meet the requirements
for naturalization are urged to en-
roll. All applicants should plan to
attend the opening night.

RALLY DAY

AND WORLD WIDE COMMUNION

At the First Congregational
Church this Sunday, World Wide
Communion will be commemorated.
This significant service marks a
rallying point for the beginning of
fall activities, and a special oc-
casion of spiritual re-dedication.
No Sunday of the year is more im-
portant in the life of the Church
and its people. New members will
be received, and Dr. Cart will speak
on the subject, — ‘‘The Universal
Hunger.”

STAR NOTICE

If you had your Star sont out ot town
this summer, be sure to notify this office of
your return to Winchester so that your paper
will be returned to your home address.

GOSS - NELSON

Of interest in Winchester is the
marriage which took place at the
First Presbyterian Church in Es-
canaba, Michigan, on Saturday
afternoon, September 12, when
Miss Helen Joy Nelson, daughter
of Mrs. Ludwig Nelson of Escana-
ba, became the bride of Donald E.
Goss of Milwaukee, Wis., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett W. Goss of 41
Allen road. The Rev. James H.
Bell read the double-ring candle-
light service at 4 o’clock and a re-
ception followed in Westminster
Hall of the church.

The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, P. K. Bowers. She
wore a gown of traditional white
satin fashioned with a fitted bodice,
having a high pointed lace collar
and long pointed sleeves, and nylon
tulle pleating over a hoop skirt.
Her veil of French illusion edged
with double rows of Chantilly lace
was caught to a crown of seed
pearls and she also wore pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom, as her only
jewelry. Her flowers were white
feathered carnations and roses ar-
ranged in a cascade bouquet with
streamers of ivy.

Identical gowns of graduating
shades of blue nylon were worn by
the bride’s attendants. Their strap-
less bodices were complemented by
short lace jackets over taffeta with
cap-sleeves, and their tiered skirts
were very full. Sprays of flowers
matching their bouquets formed
their headdresses and they wore
short nylon gloves.

Mrs. George Scalander of La-
crosse, Wis., twin sister of the
bride, and maid of honor, carried
a cascade of bronze pompons with
talisman ribbon streamers. The
bridesmaids, Miss Gladys Swanson
of Blue Island, 111., and Miss
Catherine Goss of Winchester, sis-
ter of the bridegroom, carried
similar arrangements of yellow and
bronze pompons.

Mrs. Nelson, mother of the bride,
wore a street length dress of gray
and pink taffeta trimmed with
rhinestone buttons. Matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses and white baby chrysanthe-
mums completed her ensemble. The
bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Goss,
wore dusty rose taffeta with match-
ing accessories and a corsage of
yellow baby chrysanthemums and
white carnations.

Theodore Barrett of Winchester
was best man for Mr. Goss, and
ushering were George Scalander of
LaCrosse, Wis., and Clarence Se-
bold of Fort Wayne, Ind.

After a r wedding journey to Ber-
muda by air Mr. and Mrs. Goss
will make their home in Milwaukee.

The bride is a graduate of Esca-
naba High School and of the
Mounds- Midway School of Nursing
at St. Paul. Mr. Goss graduated
from Winchester High School And
received his degree in mechanic^!
engineering from Tufts College. He
is now with the Tractor Division of
Allis-Chalmers in West Allis, near
Milwaukee.

SILVER WEDDING^ OBSERVANCE

More than 200 guests attended
the 25th wedding anniversary ob-
servance of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Mercurio last Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Mercurio’s new
Winchester home at 351 Highlund
avenue. The party was really a
house warming as well as a wed-
ding anniversary since the popular
Mercurios have not long occupied
their newly built home.

The house was beautifully decor-
ated with flowers and a huge 25th
wedding anniversary silver - like
table ornament which was very
striking. A buffet luncheon was
served and occupying the place of
honor on the refreshment tables
was a handsomely decorated anni-
versary cake.

The Mercurios, who received
many beautiful anniversary gifts,
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Mercurio’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Graziano, who flew in
from Chicago for the affair, ac-
companied by their daughters, Mrs.
George D’ A more, Mrs. August
Stagno, Mrs. Marco Franco and
Mrs. Joseph Louise with her
daughter, Miss Barbara Louise,
and the latter’s fiance, Cpl. Thomas
Fitzpatrick of the United States
Air Force. Also assisting in re-
ceiving was Mr. Mercurio’s mother,
Mrs. Petrina Mercurio of Medford.

HRS. MARY J. DAILEY

Mrs. Mary J. Dailey 114 Swan-
ton street, widow of Felix Dailey,
died Wednesday morning at the
Winchester Hospital after several
months illness.

Mrs. Dailey was 80 years old and
a native of Fall River. She had
lived in Winchester for 30 years
and was a member of St. Mary’s
Sodality. She leaves two sis-
ters, Mrs. Cora Chadwick of
East Providence, R. I., and Mrs.
Margaret Johnson of North Eas-
ton; also a brother, David Cherry of
Pawtucket, R. I.

The funeral was held this Friday
morning from the Lane Funeral
Home with high mass of requiem
celebrated at St. Mary’s Church.
Burial was in the family lot in Oak
Grove Cemetery, Fall River.

AUTO INSPECTION

This is the month for Inspection.
All inspection receipts of Churles
I.. Haggerty at Hudson Sales, 730
Main street, will he donated to the
Winchester Kiwanis Underpriv-
ileged Child Fund.

Help Kiwanis. Have your car
1 inspected at Charles I.. Haggerty's.

JOY - BUXTON

Announcement is made of the
marriage of John H. Joy of this
town alid Mrs. Arthur L. Buxton
of Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday. Sep-
tember 24, at the Presbyterian
Church in Glendale, Ohio, They
will live at 75 Church street.

WINCHESTER GRADE CROSSING
ELIMINATION

SELECTMEN RECEIVE
PROPOSAL FROM STATE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS

The Board of Selectmen has just
received a letter from State De-
partment of Public Works Com-
missioner John A. Volpe agreeing
that Winchester’s contribution to
the project for the elimination of
the Winchester grade crossing and
construction of a diversionary by-
pass across the Skillings estate
will be limited to $190,000. There-
fore the Selectmen arc calling a
special Town Meeting on Thursday,
October 22, 1953 at 7:45 p. m. for
the purpose of appropriating these
funds. This meeting will be pre-
ceded by a public hearing on Thurs-
day, October 15 at 7:45 p. m. at
which time full information on the
project will be available to anyone
attending.

The total cost of the project, in-
cluding the by-pass, now proposed
by the State Department of Public
WorkB is estimated at $6,000,000.

The plan as presented is the re-
sult of years of work by the En-
gineering Department of the State
Department of Public Works.
Countless studies have been made
by the state engineers, and many
others by engineers of the Boston
& Maine Railroad and consulting
engineers employed by the town,
and incorporate suggestions from
many townspeople.

The proposed bypass for through
traffic around Winchester Center
will start at Main street and Wash-
ington street near the Junior High
School, include an enlarged traffic
I circle near the Town Hall, from
where the new road will go through
the Skillings property, across the
i corner of Black Ball pond, under
: both pairs of railroad tracks, then
out on to Main street in the neigh-
borhood of Blind Bridge street. The
elevation of the railroad tracks will
include new plaforms and the rais-
ing of the station at Wedgcmere.
Tiie Bacon street overpass will be-
come an underpass; a new under-
pass will be constructed so that
traffic can proceed under the rail-
road along Common street and
Waterfield road; the underpass in
Winchester Center will include a
large traffic circle, and the Swanton
street bridge over the main line
will be changed to an underpass.
The Swanton street bridge over
the Woburn loop will remain as it.

The Board of Selectmen are
working actively with Thomas
Worcester, Inc., engineers employ-
ed by the State Department of
Public Works for the project, to
provide the fullest possible infor-
mation to the Town at the special
Town Meeting and the hearing to
be 1 «Jd the week previous. The
Selectriien expect to have present
at the special Town Meeting en-
gineers representing the State De-
partment of Public Works and
Thomas Worcester, Inc. Every
effort is being made to show those
interested exactly what is con-
templated.

This special Town Meeting which
the Selectmen are calling for Octo-
ber 22 will he specifically for the
purpose of discussing and voting
on the project. The matter is of
sufficient importance so that it is
felt that a full and uninterrupted
evening should be devoted to its
discussion. At a later date an-
other special Town Meeting is to
he called to vote principally on the
High School project. Other mat-
ters such as Rent Control and the
report of the Personnel Board will
be considered at the second meet-
ing.

JOSEPH MAGGIO

Joseph Maggio, a former res-
ident of Winchester, died suddenly
Friday, September 25, in Reno,
Nevada, following a heart attack.
He was 39 years old.

Born in Italy, Mr. Maggio lived
in Winchester for 10 years before
taking up residence in Reno in
1950. He was employed there as a
janitor and maintenance man.

Mr. Maggio leaves a son, Joseph
Maggio, Jr., and a daughter, Betty
Ann Maggio, both of Lawrence; his
father, Salvatore Maggio; a sister,
Mrs. Paul Aniico; and a brother,
Caspar Maggio, all of Winchester.

The body arrived in Winchester
Wednesday morning and the
funeral was held Thursday morning
from the Lane Funeral Home with
solemn requiem high mass cele-
brated at St. Mary’s Church. Burial
was in Calvary Cemetery.

HISS KELLEY ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelley of
6 Upland road have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Doris Marion to William Peter
Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
W. Holland of 20 Munroe street,
Woburn.

Miss Kelley was graduated from
Winchester High School in 1949
and is employed by the Army En-
gineers Corps, of Boston.

Mr. Holland was graduated from
Woburn High School in 1948 and
Boston College, class of 1952. He
is currently serving with the U. s.
Army.

No date has been set for the wed-
ding.

JOHN W. ELLISON INSTITUTED

The Church of the Epiphany was
the scene of an impressive cere-
mony last Sunday afternoon when
the Reverend John W. Ellison was
instituted ns sixth rector of the
Parish by the Episcopal Bishop of
Massachusetts, the Right Reverend
Norman B. Nash.

Using the ancient order for the
Institution of a Minister into a
Parish from the Book of Common
Prayer, Bishop Nash conducted the
service before a large gathering of
parishioners, town representatives,
and friends. Also taking part in
the service was a large group of
invited clergy as follows:

The Very Reverend Henry B.
Wasburn of Cambridge, Reverend
William S. Packer of Winchester,
the Reverend Henry E. Edenborg
of Winchester, the Reverend Mal-
colm Taylor of Boston, the Rev-
erend James L. Tryon of Medford,
the Reverend Philip Krug, Assis-
tant Minister, Christ Church, Cam-
bridge, the Reverend Professor
Joseph F. Fletcher of Cambridge,
the Reverend Z. A. Jeffery of All
Saints’ Church, Stoneham, the
Reverend Harold T. Handley of the
Church of Our Redeemer, Lexing-
ton, the Reverend Warren N. Bix-
by, of the Church of Our Saviour,
Arlington, the Reverend Halsey I.
Andrews, of St. John’s Church.
Arlington, the Reverend Raymond
Calkins of Cambridge; and, repre-
senting the Winchester Churches
were the Reverend Dr. Dwight L.
Cart of the First Congregational
Church, the Reverend Robert A.
Storer of the First Unitarian
Church, the Reverend Virgess Hill,
of the New Hope Baptist Church,
the Reverend Walter L. Bailey of
the First Baptist Church, the Rev-
erend John Snook. Jr., of the Craw-
ford Memorial Methodist Church,
the Reverend A. J. Skeirik, of the
Second Congregational Church, and
the Reverend Lawrence F. Small
of the First Congregational Church.

Because they had previously
scheduled services in their own
Parishes, the following clergymen
regretted that they were unable to
attend: the Reverend Herbert Dris-
coll, Pastor of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Winchester, the
Reverend John Manion, Pastor of
St. Mary’s Church, Winchester, the
Reverend Howard R. Lewis, Trinity
Church, Woburn, and the Reverend
Angus Dun, Jr., Grace Church,
Medford.

High points of the Service were
full of symbolic acts. The Senior
Warden of the Parish of the Epi-
phany, Mr. Albert S. Crockett,
handed the large wrought iron key
to the front door of the church to
the new rector, saying, “In the
name and behalf of the Parish of
the Epiphany, I do receive and ac-
knowledge you, the Reverend John
W. Ellison, as Priest and Rector of
the same; and in token thereof,
give into your hands the keys of
this Church.” Bishop Nash also
presented to Mr. Ellison copies of
the Bible, the Book of Common
Prayer, the Constitution and Can-
ons of the Protestant Episcopal
Church with these words, ‘‘Receive
these Books; and let them be the
rule of thy conduct in dispensing
the divine Word, in leading the De-
votions of the People, and in exer-
cising the Discipline of the Church;
and be thou in all things a pattern
to the flock committed to thy
care.”

The special music included sing-
ing by the congregation of the
Gloria in Excelsis and of Psalm
26. The choir sang as an anthem
“Hear My Prayer” by James.

Following the service some five
bundled people gathered at the
Parish House to greet and welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison. In the re-
ceiving line with the new rector
and his wife, were Bishop and Mrs.
Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Croc-
kett, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
McCreery. A large committee,
headed by Mrs. Hollis Dyer, the
Vice-President of the Church Ser-
vice League, was responsible for
the arrangements for the reception.

WILLIAH F. JARDINE

Word was received the first of
the week of the death in Corpus
Christi on Saturday, September 26,
of William F. Jardine, a former
resident of Winchester.

Mr. Jardine was born in Boston
and was 70 years old. . He was a
salesman and came to Winchester
from Cambridge in 1922, living
then at 319 Washington street.
Later he made his home at 378
Main street and was living there
when he left Winchester to take up
residence in Cambridge in 1928. He
was married, his wife being M*s.
Christine M. Jardine.

ANNUAL VISITATION OF FELLS

The annual visitation of the
Winchester Fells, particularly in
the vicinity of the town Water
Shed, ordinarily closed to the pub-
lic, will be held this year on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, October
10. 11, and 12, under the auspices
of the Water and Sewer Board.

Motor vehicles are requested to
enter the Fells near the Army
Camp on South Border road and
after traversing the Water Shed
leave via Molly Spring road on
1 which the Girl Scout Cabin is locut-
ed.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

TAG DAY

OCTOBER 3

To Send Christmas Gifts To Servicemen

96th BIRTHDAY

MRS. TILLEY HAD
A N N 1 V GR S A in MOM) A Y

Mrs. George W. Tilley of 5 Lloyd
street observed her 96th birthday
Monday, September 28, by holding
open house at her home to mem-
bers of her family, neighbors and
friends, old and new. Guests drop-
ped in to extend congratulations
and best wishes throughout the day
| and well into the evening. Among
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Til-
ley’s niece, Mrs. Margaret Brown
of Newport, Mrs. Brown’s son,
Clement, and his wife and small
son, ‘‘Clem, Jr”.

Many flowers received during the
day with other birthday gifts dec-
orated the house for the late after-
noon and evening festivities, and
Mrs. Tilley received many cards
and other messages of congratula-
tions. Among the guests who call-
ed was Mrs. H. N. Bernard, who
years ago was the Tilleys’ next
door neighbor on Cutting street.
Mrs. Albert Crockett, who as the
young Margery Tower lived near
Mrs. Tilley, brought flowers from
the altar of the Church of the
Epiphany. Mrs. Tilley was also
pleased to receive a birthday call
from the Epiphany’s new rector,
the Rev. John Ellison.

Every one who called to express
birthday felicitations was invited
to Mrs. Tilley’s one hundredth
birthday by the sprightly little lady
whose keen wit and sense of humor
have not been dimmed a hit by the
years.

She has lived in Winchester fori
half a century and has been alone
since the death of her husband,
keeping her home ami caring for
herself in a way to win the admir-
ation of every one. Her health and
grasp of things are remarkable and !
she recalls many an interesting I
anecdote of the old days when she
and Mr. Tilley came to Winchester
from Newport.

A friend to all, young and old;
always ready to help or inspire,
Mrs. Tilley is beloved by all who
know her. The Star joins her par-
ticular admiration society in ex-
tending its personal congratula-
tions and is looking forward to
greeting “Emily” on that hun-
dredth birthday she jokes about!

RECEIVED TRAFFIC AWARD

Police Chief Charles J. Harrold
at Headquarters Tuesday forenoon
was presented with a Pedestrian
Safety Award by Registrar Ru-
dolph King of the Registry of
Motor Vehicles in recognition of
Winchester having no pedestrian
fatalities during the year, 1952.

Registry officials attended the
presentation and the Board of Se-
lectmen was represented by Select-
men Charles T. Main, 2nd, and
William Cusack. Others attending
included Town Engineer James
Wakefield and Superintendent of
Schools Harry Gilson.

Registry officials in their presen-
tation stressed the fine cooperation
accorded the Registry by the Win-
chester Police and also praised the
effectiveness of the automobile
driver course at Winchester High
School. i

LIBRARY TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

October 14 will he Library Day
in Winchester. A special Music
Day and Open House is planned for
all Winchester adults.

A Musical Tea will be given in
the afternoon following the film
presentation of “Moonlight
Sonata” at 2 p. m.

"Moonlight Sonata” will he
shown again in the evening at 7:30
n. m. followed by refreshments and
Library Open House.

BLOOD TYPING PROGRAM

The town of Winchester, Depart-
ment of Civil Defense, in cooper-
ation with the State Blood Typing
Agency is conducting a blood typ-
ing program. This will take place
the early part of November.

Your Civil Defense program can
be of help in times of disaster and
our staff is able and willing to help. '
The weekly meetings are well at- j
tended and the Fail activities are ;
under way.

GRANTS PETITION
FOR GRAVEL REMOVAL

The Board of Appeals has grant-
ed, with certain restrictions, the
petition of the Fitzgerald Fuel
Company to remove gravel from
the premises of the company locat-
ed in n general residence district
on the southerly side of Forest
street approximately 87 feet from
the intersection of Cross street.

The lot in question is one of two
owned by Fitzgerald Fuel Company
located at the southeasterly inter-
section of Forest and Cross street,
one of which containing 9,961 sq.
ft., is in the business zone, and the
other, containing 10,671 sq. ft., be-
ing in the general residence zone.

The company has removed gravel
from the lot in the business district
to about sidewalk grade and its
petition to the Board of Appeal was
for permission to remove gravel
from the lot in the general resi-
dence district to the same level. It
brought its petition under Section
2C of the Zoning By-Laws as
amended.

(Continued on Fage 4)

ct MADY't

SODALITY HOLY HOUR

St. Mary’s Sodality will hold its
first meeting of the fall season on
next Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in the
lower Church. This opening meet-
ing will take the form of a Holy
Hour. Every lady in the parish,
married or single, is eligible to
join. Elaborate plans have just
been completed for the coming
year and an active program is in
the offing. An exceptionally large
number of new members is expect-
ed to he on hand for the first meet-
ing on Tuesday. Just as in pre-
vious years, the regular meetings
will he conducted on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Re-
member, "Tuesday is Mary’s Night
in Winchester”.

The new officers of the organiz-
ation for the coming year arc: Mrs.
Mary L. Gorman, honorary Pre-
fect; Mrs. Stephana E. Laird, Pre-
fect; Mrs. Rita C. Moran, Vice-Pre-
fect; Miss Abbie C. Callahan,
Treasurer; Miss Margaret A.
O’Leary, Corresponding Secretary
and Miss Ann Nowell is Recording
Secretary. Father Charles E.
Anadore is the Spiritual Director^

COMING EVENTS

Oct. 2. Friday. 8:00 p. m. ProfrtBor
Norman J. Pad.dford will diaruM "Currfnt
International Problem*" with the YaunK
Adult* Club at the First ConRnnatlonal
Church. All poHMilifh school single people
are urged to attend.

Oct. 5. Monday. 1 :80 p. tn. History
Study Croup. College Club, at the home of
Mm. Pitirim A. Sorokin. 8 Cliff atrcct. All
wrleome. _ .

Oct. li. Monday. 7 :R0 p. m. Try-oota for
Pariah Player* fall production of "TTi* Im-
portance of Itelng Karnest" in Chidley Hall,
First Congregntlonnl Church. Dessert and
coffee and social hour, followed by try-outa.
All are welcome 1

Oct. f». Tuesday. Social Service Ouild.
First Congregational Church. Luncheon
1:00 p. m. Meeting. 2:00 p. m. Speaker:
Mrs. Amy Powell of the Family Society of

Greater Boston.

Oct. 6. Tuesday. 8:00 p. m. Regular
meeting of Winchester Ixnlge of Elks.
Elks Home.

Oct. 7. Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Opening
General Meeting of the league of Women
Voters. Subject: “School Building Pro-

gram". Home of Mrs. Howard Chidley.
Myopia Hill.

Oct. 7. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Business
and Professional Women's Guild, First
Congregational Church. Miss Dorothy
Skeels. slides nod talk on travel: “It’s Fun
to see the World !" Ladies' Parlor. Des-
sert precedes meeting.

Oct. 7. Wednesday. 2 :00 p. m. The Fall
meeting of Lewis Parkhurst Mothers' As-
sociation to be held in the Auditorium of
the school.

Oct. 8. Thursday. Regular meeting of
Mystic Valley Isnlge. Masonic Apartments.

Oct. H. Thursday. Music Hall. First
Winchester Morning sponsored by the Win-
chester Wellesley Club. Coffee ut 10:00.
Lecture at 10:30 by John Allan Mny of
the Christian Science Monitor. Series
subscribers niny obtain guest tickets by
calling Mrs. Richard O. Jordan. Winches-

ter 0-2779-W.

Oct. 13. Tuesday. (*>:4. r > p. in. Regular
meeting of William Pnrkmnn Ixslge. Ma-
sonic Apurtmx nts. Dinner.

Oct. 14. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m. Meeting,
Winchester Home and Garden Club at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred McKenzie, 20 Ardley
place. Subject : "Autumn Planting and

Winter Care. Allen H. Wood, uptaker.
Ten.

Oct. 11. Wednesday, 2-0 and 7-10. Music
Day and Open House at the Public Library.
All adults are cordially invited.

Oct. ir>. Thursday, 2-f» p. m. Cook’s Tour
of Winchester Kitchens. Tickets $1.00.
Mary Spaulding's Book Shop and Mrs. R.
A. Sawyer, Winchester 6-0628-R.

Oct. H>. Friday. 9:00 p. m. Town Hull.
Waltz Evening. For ticket* cull Mrs.
James C. Breton, Winchester (5-31H7.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS

JOINING The STAR FAMILY DURING SEPTENBER

! Rev. John W. Ellison, 3 Glengarry

j Rev. A. John Skeirik, 473 Washington street

Mrs. James Sarno, 8 Atherton road
Mr. Albert J. Curtis, 53 Hutchinson road
Mr. Vincent B. .Marsh, 20 Standish Lane
Mr. Robert G. Abbott, 75 Arlington street
Lawrence Sisters Dance Studios, 28 Church street
Mrs. Janet \V. Barnes, 10 Summit avenue

Miss Beverly Browne, Goddard Hall, Westbrook Jr. College, Port-
land, Maine

Miss Laura Snow, Green Mt. Jr. College, Poultney, Vermont
Miss Tina Tonon, Stuyvesant Hall, Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, Ohio

Harold M. Worthcn, 23 Robinson road. West Medford
Arthur E. Ilalcv, 65 Lowell road, Winthrop
Richard Fernandez, University of N. IL, Alexander Hall, Durham,
N. H.

Miss Florence Herrmann, Vermont Jr. College, Montpelier, Vt,
Peter V. Farnsworth, 17234 Pacific Highway, So. Seattle, Wash.
Maxwell McCreery, Jr., Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.

Mr. R. Atwood Harlow, Jr., Hebron Academy, Maine
Miss Roberta Coon, Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio
Robert Flaherty, University of Mass., Amherst
Halford 11. Ambler, 93 Cambridge street
Capt. Charles E. Brush, 9 Cutting street
John llulser, 1 I Perkins road

Mrs. Virginia \. Vcitch. 203 So. 19th street. Moorhead ('it y, N. C.

Richard Maguire, 20 Ridgefield road

Miss Barbara Michelsen, Haven House, No. Humpton

Miss Phyllis J. Chapman, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.

Dr. Edward L. Johnston, 59 Vale street

Robert L. Pease, 58 Franklin road

Charles II. Nichols, Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.

Miss Joan Donaghey, 705 !r\ing avenue, Syracuse, New York

.Mrs. Clarence Craft, 220 Cambridge street

.Miss Mabel Shoemaker, Bradford Jr., College, Bradford

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1953

INCREASED DEPOSIT LIMITS

SAVINGS BANKS may accept deposit® up to $7,500 on a
Single name account, and $16,000 on a Joint account, by the enact-
ment of a new law which became effective June 3rd.

By the accumulation of dividends Single account* may grow
to $15,000 and Joint accounts to $30,000.

Put your Savings In a

MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

Deposits insured for the full amount

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

K

f

26 MT. VERNON ST.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

WINCH ESTER, MASS.

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

UN 9T.

r(STA#hlTYY

S AM. TO 2 P.M.

INCORPORATED

f

i

*

THE WALTZ EVENING

Committees under the able direc-
tion of Chairman, Mrs. Charles W.
Blanchard, are hard at work plan-
ning a delightful Waltz Evening
to be held at the Town llall on
October sixteenth. The Friends of
the Winchester Hospital, who spon-
sor this dance, invite everyone to
join in what is becoming one of the
most popular evenings of the year.
Music will be by Marchard’s or-
chestra, led by Lewis Bonick, and
the highlight of the evening will
be the waltz contest with exciting
prizes for the winners.

Following is a list of Patrons and
Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Fulton
Brown, Miss Ruby W’illis, Mr. and

“S/S” FOLEY

j Mrs. Edward V. French, Mrs.
I James W. Russell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
, Henry E. Worcester, Mr. and Mrs.
: Herman F. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
jliam F. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Jward II. Kenerson, Mr. and Mrs.
I Paul F. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
R. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore C. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Warren Shoemaker, Dr. and Mrs.
William F. Hickey, Jr., Dr. and Mrs.
George A. Marks, and Mrs. H.
Gretchen Butler.

Many dinner parties before the
dance have been planned. A par-
tial list:

Dining nt the home of Mr. nnd Mm.
Bertil K. Lundvnll :

Mr. and Mm. U. AInn Page
Mr. ami Mm. Thornton Jmdnle
Mr. nnd Mm. Albert C. Crockett
Dr. and Mm. Arthur T. Hertig
• Dining nt the home of Mr. and Mm.
| John K. Colony:

Mr. nnd Mm. Dougina II. Grainger of W.
Newton

Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Ituzzurd of Weston
Mr. nnd Mm. Donnld G. Colony of Lexing-
ton

Dining nt the home of Mr. and Mm. H.
Rushton Hnrwood. Jr.:

Mr. nnd Mm. Lindsay Cnldwell
Mr. nnd Mm. Royce Rnndlett
Mr. nnd Mm. Charles Moore
Dr. and Mm. Donald E. McLean
Dining together:

Mr. and Mrs. K. Ashley Lewis
Mr. nnd Mm. Willinm P. Condy
Mr. nnd Mm. Stewart L. Cushman
Dining together:

Mr. nnd Mm. John W. Harrison
Mr. und Mrs. Austin Hrondhurst
Dr. nnd Mrs. J. Drcnnnn Lowell
Mr. and Mrs. Gnnson Taggart
Mr. nnd Mm. Eric Weil
Mr. and Mm. Harry P. Hood, Jr.

Dining at the home of Dr. and Mm. Gus-
tav Kuuinutnn :

Dr. ami Mis. Howard Ulfelder
Dr. uni! Mm. Paul Kelleher
Mr. nnd Mm. John Page
Dr. nnd Mrs. George Marks
Dr. nnd Mis. Wilfred MoKenzie
Mrs. William MeFentn of Des Moines, Iowa
Dining at the home of Mr. and Mm.
Harlow Russell :

Mi. and Mm. Richnrd Mnlt
Mr. and Mm. John IL Mnclellan

Dining at the home of Dr. and Mm.
Frank C. d’Elseaux :

Mr. nnd Mrs. Fulton Hrown
Mr. and Mm. Norman Harris
Dr. and Mm. William Hickey, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Clnrk

FRIENDS OF THE
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

596 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER
Tel. Winchester 6-3653
Nights. Sun. & Hoi. Winchester 6-I508-W

np25-tf

nm

in

H-

3 n cd

c

n £

P[

D

jn

•0'[

n

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

177 Washington Street, Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

¥1

v.

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A AIL, JiUJt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

The Fall meeting of The Friends
of the Winchester Hospital will be
held on Wednesday, October 14th
at 3:00 p. m. at the Nurse’s Home.
The program will be a panel dis-
cussion on “Know Your Hospital”
led by Miss Ruby Willis.

The panel board members and
their topics include:

Mrs. E. D. Richmond, “The Nurs-
ing Staff”.

Mrs. George A. Marks, “House-
keeping, Stores, Laundry, Power
Plant and Maintenance”.

Mrs. Nelson C. Fontneau, “Med-
ical Records and Front Office”.

Mrs. Gustav G. Kaufmann,
“Blood Bank, Clinical Pathology
Laboratory, X-Ray”.

Mrs. Joy Wooley, “Administra-
tion”.

Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Claude Calaham and her com-
mittee.

This meeting is open to all those
interested in the Winchester Hos-
pital. Why not come and bring a
friend?

NOONAN SCHOOL APPOINTMENT

A recent appointment by the
School Committee is the designa-
tion of Miss Mary N. McAuley,
kindergarten teacher, as head
teacher at the Noonan School. A
staff member since 1935, Miss Mc-
Auley will serve under the super-
vision of Miss Leonor Rich, prin-
cipal of the Noonan and George
Washington Schools.

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Uomc —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester G-2580

INEXPENSIVE A MODERATE
PRICED FUNERALS
AVAILABLE

•

"Facta About
Funeral Service-
Mailed 'Upon Request
No Obligation

WATERMAN

MAIN OFFICE
487 CoaaonvMltk Avwmm
B oston

FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION

On Tuesday morning, September
29th, Mrs. George B. Redding, 10
Cranston road, very graciously en-
tertained the ladies who have given
so generously of their time
throughout the summer to the work
of the Fruit and Flower Mission.

Representatives of the various
churches and garden clubs shared
their experiences, and expressed
appreciation for the flowers which
have been donated for the past four
months. The work of the Flower
Mission has been going on for 84
years, Winchester residents hav-
ing been active in it for almost 50
years. Many helpful suggestions
for future years and a feeling of
town-wide cooperation resulted.

LOCAL MEN
IN HOLY NAME RALLY

TO PRESENT JOHN ALLAN MAY

I

Over 45,000 men of the Holy
Name Societies of the Archdiocese
of Boston, numbering 350 parishes,
gathered at Fenway Park last Sun-
day, September 27, for the Fifth
Religious Rally for Men since 1947.
Sponsored by His Excellency Arch-
bishop Richard J. Cushing, D. D.,
the keynote of the Rally was “Per-
sonal Holiness”. Pledge cards
signifying extra devotions to he
performed by the men between now
nnd Christmas were placed in spe-
cial containers in front of the beau-
tiful outdoor altar. Preceding the
religious portion of the festivities
there was a tremendous exhibition
wherein 1,000 American flags from
over 300 parishes were carried in
parade by Holy Name men and who
formed a huge cordon around the
entire field ns a climax of their en-
deavors. Over 800 Holy Name men
acted ns ushers for the day while
under the Transportation Commit-
tee facilities for over 400 buses
were maintained.

The three hour long assemblage
included an address by the Arch-
bishop, a religious pageant and
massed field demonstration and
solemn pontifical benediction. The
Adjutant General’s office said the
display of flags was the biggest
gathering of flags in one spot in
New England. Flag bearers stood
three deep in a perimeter enclosing
the seated participants on the field.
Four crack C. Y. O Bands took part
while more than 1,700 Priests
marched, many from 24 Religious
Orders. Approximately 3,500
marchers took part in the hour long
religious procession with the Red,
White, and Blue caped Holy Name
“letter men” who are Presidents of
their own Parish Units, contrasting
sharply with the black, white and
brown habits of the clergy. The
Presidents were flanked on either
side by other Holy Name men to
form the huge H. N. S. letters.

In his address the Archbishop
asked, “What does it profit a man
to gain the whole world and suffer
the loss of his own soul ?” He call-
ed upon the Holy Name men to
strive for personal sanctity, with-
out which all else is vain, empty
and pointless.

Taking part in the festivities
were James F. Murphy, St. Mary’s
President in the Letter Section on
the field with William McCormack
assisting in forming the letters.
Flag Bearers were Anthony Doyle,
Laurence Erhard and Thomas Mor-
rissey. Vincent Erhard served as
Vice-President of Field Demonstra-
tion and Spiritual Director Rev.
Joseph McCall marched with the
Clergy.

The Immaculate Conception
parish was represented by Rev.
Herbert K. A. Driscoll marching
with the Clergy with President
Sam Kinton and Joseph Zaffina in
the letter formation. Flag bearers
were Timothy Connors, Albert
Thorne and Clement Landry. Win-
chester members of the Executive
Board of the Woburn District were
William J. Croughwell and Vincent
Erhard. The Woburn District is
made up of parishes in 12 nearby
communities.

ON TUFfi DEAN S LIST

Dean Harry P. Burden, dean of
the engineering school at Tufts
College, named Robert E. Surtees
of 246 Highland avenue, a junior
at Tufts, to the dean’s list of the
previous semester.

Also honored for scholastic
achievement is Winton Briggs of
9 Lagrange street, a sophomore in
the school of liberal arts, named to
the freshman honor roll of the pre-
vious semester by Dean Clifton
W. Emery.

Forester's Flower Shop

wgy .5 lowers 5 or Occasions

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

Oef. Winchester 6-1077

18 DkompMM Strut YJifltt Plxmt WoLm 2-2965

Charles 1AJ. forester, proprietor

d28-tf

Winchester #
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gnrdens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L. HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Cars

Tel. Winchester 6-0416

730 Main Street Winchester

On this coming Thursday at the
Music Hall the Winchester Morn-
ings will present Mr. John Allan
May, distinguished foreign affairs
expert of the Christian Science
Monitor. He will lecture on the
Current International Scene.

Mr. May, a native of England,
wns educated at London Univer-
sity. Before he was twenty-one he
wns established as a free lance
writer in Fleet street and a story
teller on the British radio. At the
outbreak of World War II he join-
ed the Navy as an ordinary seamnn
and rose to command of torpedo
boats. Twice sunk in action, he
returned each time to sea.

After the war, as the Monitor’s
roving expert on the Marshall Plan,
he followed the progress of Amer-
ican Aid. He also saw the begin-
nings of N. A. T. O., covered the
rise of the British Labor Party and
the return to power of Winston
Churchill. During this period he
began the delightful humorous
column “Come What May”.

Mr. May has just returned from
a summer in Europe.

HEART MEMORIAL
CONTRIBUTIONS

During the past three months,
gifts in memory of 4 former resi-
dents of Winchester have been re-
ceived by the Massachusetts Heart
Association. Such gifts, honoring
the memory of friends and business
associates give new hope to the
living by their investment in car-
diac research.

Tributes to the memory of the
following late residents of Win-
chester have been made:

Mrs. E. S. Mansfield, Lucy A.
Danforth, Kenneth Hiseoe, and
Laura Silvane.

All gifts have been suitably ac-
knowledged to the families of the
deceased, and a receipt is sent to
the donor for the purpose of in-
come tax deduction.

FALL GET-TOGETHER
FOR COUPLES’ CLUB

The first meeting of the fall will
get under way next Tuesday night,
October 6th, at the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church. The
meeting will start at 6:30 p. m.
with a social half-hour upstairs
followed by a delicious corned beef
dinner at seven. A musical pro-
gram is planned for the evening
with Mr. Butt and his barbershop
quartette.

START YOUR CHRISTMAS LAY -AWAY NOW

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GENBILL TOY STORE

282 WaBhington Street, Winchester
Open daily 9:30 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. and on Friday nights until 9:00 p. m.

Meetings are open to all. If you
have not been contacted by a mem-
ber of the committee a call to Mr.
or Mrs. Earl Hutt will put you on
the reserved list. Don’t miss this
musical treat!

PICTURE FRAMING

Lovely pictures Reserve the very finest settings — visit our-
display rooms and choose the correct moldings for your favorite
pictures. Oils, pastels, water colors, photographs, documents —
there is a molding here to suit any picture and any taste. Be*
sure to stop in soon.

FRAMED PICTURES - MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — Near Arlington Center )

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RENTON'S

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Winchester's Fine Store

ONLY THE BEST IN

Meats - Fish - Groceries
Vegetables - Fruit

Only the Best Prime Meat Carried
Up-to-date Complete Fish Market

MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CLOSING AT T P.M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9:00 P.M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P.M.

34 Church Sired
Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332 Winchester 6-0534

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WINCHESTER Winchester 6-2213

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953

3

SQUARE DANCE CLUB

I

Middlesex Square Dance Club is
now meeting on Tuesday evenings
at 8:30 in Waterfield Hall on
Church street. This group of en-
thusiastic squnre dancers heartily
recommend their avocation to any
Winchester couples who are search-
ing for a fine evening of fun and
relaxation.

They stand ready to welcome
local square dancers into their
group. For those who don’t know
how to square dance, a beginner’s
class for adults is to he held in the
same hall starting October 0th and
for the following ten Tuesdays
from 7:30 to 8:30.

PHIL SALTMAN

announces a

Winchester Branch Studio

for instruction in

POPULAR
PIANO PLAYING

129 Washington Street

Phil Saltman is New Eng-
land’s authority on popular
piano instruction. His books
are used and endorsed by
teachers throughout the Unit-
ed States. His system of in-
struction insures thorough
rapid progress in keyboard
harmony, transposition, sight-
reading, modulation. Expert
instruction at moderate cost.
Your inquiry is invited.’

Call KEnmorc 6-8444

•c 26 -tf

PIHl IN SCENE DESIGN
AT CARNEGIE TECH

Marshall K. Pihl, Jr., having
completed bis second year at Har-
vard College, has no\v transferred
to Carnegie Institute of Technology
in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where
he is enrolled in the College of Fine
Arts majoring in Scene Design.

During the past summer Mar-
shall worked ns Assistant Art Dir-
ector for Richard Aldrich’s Music
Circus where he was in charge of
Scene Design. Also, during the
summer, he found time to design
the scenery for two of the three
plays put on by the Harwich Junior
Theatre, designing sets for both
Pinocchio and Treasure Island. It
was during this interim that Mar-
shall definitely decided to make the
change from Harvard to Carnegie
Tech., realizing finally that that
was the field of the theatre where
he wanted to work. He was for-
tunate to be able to take this course
since it is very limited, having pro-
fessional standing, and rated as
one of the foremost courses in this
field in the country. Since Mar-
shall’s ultimate goal is to take a
Master’s degree at the Yale Grad-
uate School of the Theatre, the
training at Carnegie Tech will be
indispensable.

WITH WINCHESTER S OPPONENTS

Watertown, 20; Brockton, 0
Winthrop, 6; Cambridge Latin, 13
Stoneham, 7; Melrose, 32
Reading, 0; Wellesley, 13
Belmont, 0; Lexington, 0
Wakefield, 13; Danvers, 0
Woburn (no game)

PAINTING

CLASSES

Oils — Water Colors
Pastels — T rays

LIZABETHANN STUDIO

Artists’ Materials
822 Massachusetts Avenue
AUlington 5-2479

Veteran

Junior Adult Veteran

ARLINGTON ACADEMY of MUSIC

o

All musical instruments, voice, theory
and a rra nging.

386 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass.
209 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Mass.
Call AR 5-6860

ALBERT HORN

Teacher of Piano

Popular and Clinical Music.

Modern Keyboard Harmony. Advanced Techniques.

Special courses for beginners, for adults who wish to
begin the study of piano seriously, or for their own pleas-
ure; and for advanced students.

STUDIO - Waterfield Building

28 Church Strut T.I. Winchester 6*1987

Evenings Tel. Winchester 6-1601-W

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ADJUSTMENT

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Brake Services and Adjustments

Only $1.25

Parts Extra

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales
Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL Winchester 6-3133

UEIVE Win HI
SENIOR GOLF TOWNtMENI

In the annual fall tournament of
the New England Senior Golfers*
Association held at the Weston
Golf Club last Thursday, Nelson H.
Seelye of the Winchester Country
Club turned in the low net in the
Gold Star Class (over 80 years).
Mr. Seelye’s score was 114-74. Fred
P. Hayward of Brae Burn, also in
the Ciold Star Class, carded 112-84.

The tournament program pre-
scribed nine holes for the Gold Star
('lass, but both Messrs. Seelye and
Hayward played the full eighteen
holes.

Our well-known townsman, Nel-
son Seelye, who has passed his
eighty-eighth birthday, is remark-
ably active for his years, and is the
last remaining active golfer of the
group who were members of the
Winchester Golf Club and partici-
pated in the organization of the
Winchester Country Club in 1902.

Other Winchester seniors who
played in this tournament were:
Alfred M. Bond, W. D. Eaton, G. S.
Pacetti, Theodore W. Smith, J. W.
Blackham.

TEACHERS' SUMMER ACTIVITIES WYMAN BOARD MEETING CONCORD, 13; WINCHESTER, 0

BIRTHDAY PARTY

Andy Saraco entertained a large
group of his friends at his home on
Farrow street, Sunday afternoon,
September 27.

lie received many nice gifts and
nfter the packages were opened
games were enjoyed, indoors
and on the lawn before the serving
of delicious refreshments featuring
a big birthday cake.

Enjoying the party with Andy
were Dickie Donahue, Johnny Ken-
ton, Eddie McKenzie, Bobby Porter,
Billy Thompson, Patty Cullen,
Alice Quigley, Cynthia Saunders,
Linda Nelson, Kevin Cullen, Eddie
Post, Diane Ennis, Nancy Donahue,
Bobbie Saunders, Neil MacArthur,
Louise Drake, Tommy Drake, Joey
Bond and Mike, Billy and Barbara
Saraco.

W. S. C. S.

The Women’s Society of Christian
Service of the Crawford Memorial
Methodist Church will hold its first
fall meeting on Thursday, October
8, at 2 p. m. The Winchester Trio,
Mrs. Stewart Cushman, pianist,
Mrs. Barbaro Saegerstrom, cellist,
and Mrs. Fred Felmet, violinist,
will entertain with a musicale.

Tea wil be served by the Wild-
wood group. All women of the
church are cordially invited to at-
tend.

NURSES

REGISTER NOW

FOR THE COMING YEAR
for information call
Winchester 6-0464
WINCHESTER REGISTRY
FOR NURSES

s*18-6t

Work, study and travel wore
again the favorite vacation pursuits
of Winchester teachers, according
Lo a recent survey conducted by the
school department. Though many
a non-tenehor has pictured the
school maria's summer as a life of
ease, only a handful of teachers
enjoyed that enviable status.

For most of the men and not a
few of the women on the staff a
summer job helped to keep the
family exchequer in balance. The
wide range of these teachers’ inter-
ests and abilities is seen when their
varied positions are listed. They
included those of road engineer,
camp director and counselor, recre-
ation director, boys’ club worker,
summer-school teacher, silversmith,
carpenter, painter, printer, contrac-
tor’s helper, guest-house operator,
waitress, and excursion-boat cap-
tain.

Summer school lured a sizable
number of teachers for the tradi-
tional busman’s holiday. Boston
University, Harvard, University of
New Hampshire, University of
Innsbruck (Austria), Boston State
Teachers College, Fitchburg Teach-
ers College, and the Hyannis Sum-
mer School were among the schools
enrolling Winchester teachers. At-
tending the conference of the New
England Association for Supervi-
sion and Curriculum Development,
held at the University of Connecti-
cut, were Miss Leonor Rich, princi-
pal of the Washington and Noonan
Schools, and Miss Sybil Daniels,
science teacher at the high school.

The majority of those who trav-
eled during the summer confined
their trips to the United States and
Canada. A fortunate few, however,
were able to spend their vacations
learning about the people and coun-
tries of Western Europe at first
hand. Visiting France, Switzerland,
Italy and England with other Win-
chester people, Mrs. Ella M. Stacy
found time to study German at the
University of Innsbruck in May-
hofen, Austria. Miss Eleanor Ani-
fantis attended the International
Conference on the Role of Music
in the Education of Youth and
Adults, held in Brussels, Belgium,
under the auspices of U.N.E.S.C.O.
in collaboration with the Interna-
tional Music Council. Also traveling
in the British Isles and on the Con-
tinent were Mrs. Sylvia Backer and
Miss Mary McAuley. An extensive
auto tour of Spain was taken by
Everett Bolster, who reported fa-
vorable impressions of the compar-
ative prosperity and stability of
that country.

For those teachers who neither
worked for wages nor studied, nor
traveled far afield, summer days
provided opportunities to catch up
on a myriad of household chores, to
read the hooks for which there is
never time enough during the
school year, to enjoy a few quiet
hours free from the pressures of
the classroom.

TRUMPET LESSONS

ARIington 5-7757
Malvena Mazzocca, comet solo-
ist and daughter of Augustus
Mazzocca, also soloist and teach-
er.

Near Winchester-Arlington line

24 Hour Service Call ST 6-1105

Kimball Burner Service

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

Be Socially IQcjht

Have that Dress or Frock
ready tor the evening event
after refreshing by FAULK-
NER’S Cleansing Service.

ME 4-6300

Piek Up and Delivery Service
on your street, Monday through Friday

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• . ; v -^ CLEANSING T^E MODERN WAY

UN' ST., M^R£SiE(#<^AN0$, MASS.

The third meeting of the Wyman
Mothers’ Association Board for
1953-54 was hold Tuesday evening, 1
September 29th, at the home of the •
President. Mrs. Charles P. Reeves.

The hope of making n gift of a
television set to the school has had i
to he abandoned, as a proper one
for school use is too expensive. It
is expected that eventually TV will
come to all the schools through the
School Department. Mrs. Reeves
has obtained from Miss Lowry,
however, a “Christmas List’’ of a
number of other items which are
badly needed by the school.

Plans for the fall meeting at
7:45 p. m. on October 15th, feature
n talk by and informal reception
for Dr. Harry V. Gilson, the new
Superintendent of Schools.

Mrs. Thomas Hill and her Ways
and Means Committee are pro-
gressing rapidly with plans for an
informal dance on November 7th,
which gives promise of being as
successful in every way as the one
held last spring.

Since Dr. Volta Hall’s talk to the
mothers at the last annual meeting
was so thoroughly enjoyed, it was
decided to ask him to address an
evening meeting in March.

Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed by the Board after the close
of the business meeting.

CITIZENSHIP DAY AT
NOONAN-WASHINGTON SCHOOLS

Citizenship Day was appropriate-
ly observed at the Noonan and
Washington schools recently, when
the pupils of Grades II through VI
gathered in their respective assem-
bly halls to present special pro-
grams. Citizenship Day in our
schools is sponsored by the State
Department of Education to en-
courage an understanding and ap-
preciation of the privileges and
responsibilities of citizenship in a
democracy.

The program at the Noonan
School, with Joseph Butare as the
announcer, was as follows:

Salute to the Flag
Singing of “America”

Grade VI — Explanation of why we
celebrate Citizenship Day, our
Rights and Duties under the Con-
stitution

Grade II — Foreigners Can Be
Citizens, Too

Grade III — An Original Song
Grade IV — A Good Citizen’s Code
Grade V — Original Stories, fol-
lowed by a Group of Patriotic
Songs

Singing of “America the Beautiful”
A similar program was presented
at the Washington School.

WYMAN TEACHERS’ LUNCHEON

Miss Lowry, Mrs. Poirier and the
Wyman teaching staff were enter-
tained at luncheon on Wednesday,
September 23rd by the members of
the Board of the Mothers’ Associa-
tion at the charming home of Mrs.
Henry Howes. The weather was
perfect, the food delicious, and a
delightful time was had by all.

Charles “Chick” Johnson of 19
Fairmount street is among the
leading candidates for line posi-
tions on the Springfield College
varsity soccer team this season.
Springfield was runner-up to Dart-
mouth in the New England Inter-
collegiate Soccer League last year
and opens its 1953 schedule October
3 at Cortland.

GOING AWAY?

Board your dog at

Turner’s Hilltop Kennels

Pick-up and Delivery Service

BEAGLES FOR SALE
Waite Avenue, Burlington
Tel. BUrlington 7-4056 or

Turner’s Sunoco

Main Street, Winchester
Tel. Winchester 6-0010

mjrl-tf

FUMBLES PAVED WAY TO
WINNER’S SCORES

An alert, spirited Concord team
cashed in on its two scoring oppor-
tunities Inst Saturday afternoon,
converting two deep field Winches-
ter fumbles into touchdowns thnt
gave the Patriots a 13-0 victory
over the Indians in the first foot-
haU game between the two schools
since 1939.

Concord deserved to win. Con-
siderably outweighed by Winches-
ter, it played with a lot of spirit
and seemed much further along
than the Indians, whose big line-
men were continually outchnrgcd
by the lighter Maroon nnd Gold.

For all its edge Concord showed
nothing like a sustained offense,
nnd had it not been for a coUple of
local errors the game might well
have ended in a scoreless stalemate.
Neither team really threatened on
its own throughout the game,
though Winchester early in the
game did reach the Concord 12.

Concord made five first downs to
three for Winchester nnd had a
rushing edge, 100 to 57. The Patri-
ots completed one of seven passes
for nine yards, last 35 yards in
penalties and fumbled twice, recov-
ering once.

Winchester completed two of 10
passes for 18 yards, lost 45 yards
to the officials and fumbled five
times, recovering twice. The
second half of the game was very
even statistically with Winchester
making two first downs to Con-
cord’s one and rushing for 39 yards
to 27 for the Patriots. Winchester
completed one short pass out of
four tries the second half while
Concord threw only one aerial
which fell incomplete. Concord
lost 35 yards from scrimmage
with Winchester losing 23.

The Indians lost a great chance
to force the breaks by driving Con-
cord hack deep in its own territory
right at the start of the game when
Dave Pratt fumbled a towering
punt in the midst of a circle of
maroon jedseys, Concord recover-
ing on Winchester’s 47.

The big Winchester line was
stopping Concord dead at this
phase of the going, and Magoon
liad to kick, Bcllino making a nice
20 yard runback which was nulli-
fied by a fifteen yard clipping
penalty.

Bellino had to kick and a good
runback by the Concord safety was
also spoiled by a clipping penalty,
the Patriots being forced back to
their 40. Pratt pulled down
Dougherty on an attempted sweep
for a two yard gain. IDattilo mur-
dered a sweep the other way for an
eight yard loss and O’Brien hauled
down Magoon away hack on the
Concord 21. Magoon kicked short
and outside at the Concord 30.

Here Winchester made its only
serious threat, Murphy bucking for
short yardage and Pratt hitting
O’Brien with a pass for a first
down at the 15.

Bellino was dumped for a two
yard loss on a pitchout, Murphy
got back three on a buck and a pass
was grounded. On fourth down
Bellino was stopped at the 12 on a
sweep and Concord took over.

The Patriots proceeded to rack
up three first downs, advancing
from their 15 to the Winchester 34,
before an offside penalty and some
great line play by Jim Cusack
forced them to kick.

Magoon’s kick was run back
nicely by Bellino to the 35, hut an-
other clipping penalty, forced the
Indians away hack to the one yard
line.

Lindsey replaced Pratt at quar-
terback and Haggerty picked up
four yards. With every one look-
ing for a kick, a pitchout to Hag-
gerty was called and over-eager
Bobby hobbled the hall which roll-
ed behind him into the end zone
where it was eagerly pounced upon
by Concord’s Boh Downey. Boh
Amundsen squarely blocked the try
for point-after by placement.

Winchester had a chance shortly
afterward when Mantini recovered
a Concord fumble at the Patriots
35, hut Pratt stumbled and fell be-
hind three man interference on
what looked like a promising sweep

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Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1953

LOOKS DIFFERENT

...IT IS DIFFERENT

*i , , Naturally it’s the same in size
IK time 0 an( j weight, but for comfort and

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You know ‘blue coal’ is good...
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econom y, thousands agree 'blue
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CALL US TODAY!

PARKER LANE WINN COMPANY

957 Main Street

Phone: 6-0100
Winchester. Mass.

6-0103

BIGGEST TON OF COAL IN TOWN

Hold

That Old
Shirt May
Be Worth Money

We will give three brand new shirts to the
customer with the oldest shirt which we have
laundered consistently.

We’re proud of the way we treat your shirts and we
want to prove how long they last.

Phone us or write us, telling us the date of
your oldest shirt, but keep it unless it is a
winner.

SECOND OLDEST WINS TWO SHIRTS
THIRD OLDEST WINS ONE SHIRT.

Tills offer expires Oct. 15. The date on your shirt will be found
to the right of the laundry mark on the collar.

^rjVKEFIE^

LAUNDRY

3-1. ‘1 Lincoln St.

CRystal 9-0116

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Sportcoats

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state of mind . . . once you settle yourself into

a lightweight and comfortable Lazyloom
sportcoat. Easy fitting, soft, all wool. Lazyloom
is the perfect companion for casual living.

Perfect for weekends— travel— school— all around
country comfort. In a wide variety of informal
patterns, smooth textured with a soft-as-
cashmere touch. Plus all the style and
tailored quality that has made Cricketeer the
nation’s favorite sportcoat.

$29.50 and $35.00

— OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS —

6 MOUNT VERNON STREET Winchester 6-0736-W

after picking up only three, and
Murphy bucked for the same yard-
age before Concord intercepted a
pass at its 20.

A fifteen yard holding penalty
stopped Concord and on the last
play of the half, Capt. Riordan in-
tercepted a Bouchard forward to
hull and drive his way to the Con-
cord 27, nearly getting away.

Winchester started well the
second half, Pratt running the kick-
off from the goal line to the 15 and
Haggerty and Bellino making first
down at the 25. Haggerty added
three, hut a pass over center was
blocked and on the next play Hag-
gerty again fumbled, Concord re-
covering on the Indians’ 20.

Cullinane broke through for a
first down at the 10, being tackled
by Bellino. Bouchard squirmed
through to the two and in two
bucks Bob Davidson went over. De-
Ruzzo added the extra point.

From then until the final whistle
it was even Stephen with Winches-
ter having slightly the better of
what going there was. Several
times the Indians looked like they
might get going, but each time, a
fumble, or penalty slowed their
war-path pait down to a walk.

Cusack and Hennessey played
well in the center of the line and
it didn’t help too much when the

FRIDAY NITE’S
^TELEVISION FIGHT

VINCE MARTINEZ

(Wi27.Lt2.K0*Si16)

VI.

VIN D'ANDRE A

(WilO.LtS.KO'SsG)

OCT. 2. *53 MIDDLEWEIGHT*

latter was forced out early' in the
going with an elbow injury. Dat-
tilo and O’Brien did some effective
tackling at the ends, and behind
the line Haggerty, Bellino, Pratt,
and Riordan tackled well. Only
Bellino showed much of anything
offensively, and he also contributed
some fine punting, averaging 48
yards on three hoots.

The summary:

Concord le, McLaughlin, McHugh; It,
Napoli, MattBion ; lg. Hoyt. E. Alexander,
Berube; c. Duggan, Ring; rg. Fredenburg.
Martin, Smcthurst ; rt. DcRuzzo ; re, T.
Alexander, Wheeler; qb. Bouchard, Hutch-
inHoti ; Ihh, Cullinane, Magoon. Kumaey ;
rlib, Dougherty, Downey, Fouler ; fb. David-
non, Horne, Pnlmuo.

Bon, Horne, Palmuck.

Winchester le, Dattilo, Amunduen,

Cove , It, Mantini, Could ; le, Cusack,
Atmro; c. Riordan; rg, Hennessey, Doucet-
te; rt. Cullen, Coleman; re, O’Brien, Nel-
son. Quill ; qb. Pratt, Lindsey ; Ihh. Bellino,
McElhinney ; rhb, Haggerty, Morgan; fb,
Murphy, Rotundi.

KOREAN VETERANS TO BENEFIT

Representative Henry E. Keenan
of Arlington filed a hill Thursday
providing for the issuance of Insur-
ance Broker’s licenses without fee
to certain persons who shall have
served in the armed forces of the
United States during hostilities in
Korea.

“The exemption from payment
of the license fee provided by this
section shall apply to residents of
Massachusetts who shall have
served in the armed forces of the
United States during hostilities in
Korea and shall have been dis-
charged or released under honor-
able conditions from such service.”

The same exemption is allowed
to veterans of World Wars I and II.

C tljsten to

HARVARD FOOTBALL

WITH LEO EGAN

NASH AIRFLYTE REPORTER

every Saturday

OCTOBER GAME TIME 1:45 P. M
NOVEMBER GAME TIME 1:15 P. M
1030 Kc.

WBZ WBZA

wiNCHESTERNASH

10 - 12 Park Street Winchester
Winchester 6-1728-M

4

The Winchester Star

(Established 1880)

STAR BUILDING
3 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor and Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left nt your
Residence for 1 yenr, $3.30 in Ad-
vance. Single copies, Ten Cents.

News Items, l^odge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will be welcomed by the
Editor.

Kntrr«*rt nt thi» pontolTlro nt Wln-'hontpr.
Mum., nn n«Ton»l-rlnn»i mnttrr.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without chnrge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone Winchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 3th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

At a recent all day conference
of top officials of the American
Motorists Insurance Company at
the Hotel Statler in Boston Rep.
Henry E. Keenan of Arlington
stated that the “biggest increase in
fatal traffic accidents during the
past four years has occurred on the
open highway where more and more
motorists are losing control of their
vehicles and plunging off the road."
Figures were cited to show that
out-of-control accidents increased
more than 40 percent since 1948, in
that year there being approximate-
ly 7,700 fatalities of this type while
the total last year rose to 10,800
fatalities, an increase of 3,100. Rep.
Keenan claims what the Star has
long contented that excessive speed
is the major cause of these ac-
cidents, though drowsiness and out-
right fatigue from long driving are
also important factors. The answer
would seem to be don’t drive 80
just because your car will do it,
and don’t drive when you are sleepy
or over-tired. The real answer of
course, is not to make cars that
will reach the terrific speeds at-
tained hy modern cars, because
with traffic constantly on the in-
crease such speeds can he used in
very few places. They aren’t safe
to use anywhere! However, as
long as curs are built capable of
doing 75 or 80 or 100 miles an hour
there will always be adventurous
spirits who will try to attain these
speeds. That is human nature. The
only solution is cars that will not
go so fast!

However you may feel about
raising the railroad tracks through
town to eliminate the grade cross-
ing for the benefit of the motorists,
and the Star takes a dim view of
the plan (with the exception of the
diversionary highway through the
Skillings estate), the Selectmen
have done well to limit the coming
special town meeting to discussing
the elimination plans and costs.
These items should furnish suffi-
cient material for the considera-
tion of any one town meeting.
Those who have furthered the over-
head, including the town fathers
and state officials, undoubtedly feel
they have worked for the perma-
nent betterment of Winchester. You
cannot quarrel with the “perma-
nence" of their plan, once we get
the great wall through town, but
the “betterment" may still be open
to debate! The Star, for one, would
like to see the diversionary high-
way given a try before raising an
eyesore through our Center at a
cost of many millions.

LETTER OF COMMENDATION

Editor of the Star:

It is always a pleasure to bring
to the attention of the Town in-
stances wherein our young men are
meeting the test and making good.
The following will he of interest to
“Laurie’s" friends as well as those
of his parents: —

“Through Commanding Officer,
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.

To A/3C Laurie M. Fessenden
I wish to take this opportunity
to express to you my sincere appre-
ciation for the fine manner in which
you performed your duties while
detailed to HQS Squadron Section,
3380th Air Base Group, Keesler Air
Force Base, Miss.

It was a pleasure, even if only
temporary, to have you under my
command for duty. If at any other
time I have you under my command
in u similar situation, I will be
more than pleased to take advan-
tage of thut opportunity. I extend
to you my best wishes for your
continued success and huppiness in
future assignments.

A copy of this communication
will be made a purt of your mili-
tary records.

(Signed) Noal A. Leary
Major, USAF
Commanding."

Airman Fessenden is now at
Kglin Field, Flu., and so was in the
Hurricune over the past week-end.

Cordially yours,

G. Toye, Chairman
Military Manpower Committee

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953

VOLUNTEER

Fill ENDS OF THE
WINCHESTER IIOSIMTAI.

GRANTS PETITION
FOR GRAVEL REMOVAL

(Continued from Page 1)

HARRIERS WON AND LOST

BOAT CLUB NEWS

That “Volunteer" in the box on
this page — this time it means for
even ns little as three hours a
month and in a place that’s critically
important to the whole community
the Winchester Hospital. All
private hospitals must depend to
some extent on the willingness of
the town folk to contribute time or
money. This appeal is for your
time; it’s worth money to your hos-
pital — much more than you may
have guessed. Now don’t turn the
page! Maybe you've read this be-
fore, but maybe too you just didn’t
realize we were talking to you.
Why, you’re the one we’ve been
waiting for all ulong if you can
just manage one free morning or
afternoon a month to give to your
hospital.

Now here’s a phone number. It’s
Winchester 6-1912 and rings Mrs.
James B. Harlow who can tell you
how to get in touch with the chair-
men of the various volunteer ser-
vices. (If there’s no answer, call
Mrs. Richard Carons nt Winches-
ter 6-1357.) Right now help is
needed particularly in these three
ways — working in the hospital
coffee shop, taking care of the pa-
tients’ flowers, and mending hos-
pital linen. The shop is so new and
clean you can’t help but enjoy be-
ing there. You’ll even be taught
how to make sodas and sundaes
along with waiting on customers
and can become quite professional
in no time. As to caring for pa-
tients’ flowers — the upkeep here
is time-consuming for the nurses
but real fun and easy enough if you
feel your artistic talent is limited
to changing water and cutting off
stems. And the mending — it’s a
fine art with some of you ladies,
and oh, what the hospital would
give to have a few more hands at
this work. Sewing is done in neigh-
borhood groups for the sake of con-
venience and in good company over
a cup of coffee just for fun.

Now don’t delay! Call that num-
ber, Winchester 6-1912, or Win-
chester 6-1357, and start out the
year helping your hospital. There’s
real satisfaction in doing a job
that's really needed. Here’s your
chance! Volunteer!

"JOHNNY GOES
TO THE HOSPITAL"

The Star received this week, with
the compliments of the author, a
pamphlet, entitled “Johnny Goes to
the Hospital”, written for the staff
of the Children’s Medical Center in
Boston by Josephine Abbott Sever
of Lewis road, whom older res-
idents of Winchester perhaps know
better as the former Mrs. T. Graf-
ton Abbott.

The pamphlet prepares young
children for their first hospitaliz-
ation by informing both child and
parents what is in store for the
youngster through the visit to a
hospital of a little boy named
i Johnny.

’ Johnny goes to a hospital with
■ a stomach ache, and experiences
the preparation necessary to an
operation, learning that at the
worst being hospitalized is not
terrifying, but much of the time
can be fun. The pamphlet is clever-
ly illustrated by Mary Stevens and
prepared under the editorial direc-
tion of Sydney S. Gellis, M. D.

Mrs. Sever, through her personal
and professional experience is well
qualified to write the pamphlet.
Herself a mother of six children
and grandmother of eleven, she was
chosen Massachusetts State Mother
of 1947.

She holds degrees from both
Smith and Radcliffe and as an ac-
credited psychologist was educa-
tional consultant of the American
Social Hygiene Association and
consultant in Parent Education in
the Division of Child Hygiene,
Massachusetts State Department of
Public Health.

Mrs. Sever was for many years
on the staff of the Judge Baker
Guidance Center in Boston and this
year marks her fifth as Director of
Public Relations on the Children’s
Hospital and the Children’s Med-
ical Center in Boston.

Under the provisions of the Zon-
ing By-Laws, ns amended, as ap-
plied to general residence districts,
the removal of earth products, in-
cluding gravel, may he authorized
by the Board of Appeals, except
when permitted ns an accessary
use, if its permission is obtained in
accordance with the procedure and
conditions set forth in Section 8 of
the By-Laws, which provides that
no permission shall he granted un-
less the Board shall find that the
proposed use will not adversely
affect the health or safety of per-
sons living in the neighborhood or
be injurious to the neighborhood or
detrimental to the public welfare.
It is also provided that if permis-
sion is granted, the Board shall
attach to it such conditions and
limitations as to manner and dur-
ation of use, as in its opinion are
necessary to insure conformity with
the spirit and intent of the by-laws.

The Board of Appeals held a
hearing on the Fitzgerald peti-
tion on August 11, at which all
members of the Board were
present. Nicholas II., and James
J. Fitzgerald represented the Fitz-
gerald Fuel Company and Nicholas
Fitzgerald spoke in favor of the
petition.

Present and either speaking or
being recorded in opposition were
Patrick Gallagher, 87 Cross street,
Arthur J. Hewis, 91 Swanton street,
Carlton Clogston, 3G Forest street,
Fletcher Oakes, 29 Forest street,
Patrick Allen, 266 Cross street,
Mrs. Charles C. Carr, 31 Forest
street, Hattie E. Snow, 39 Forest
street, Ruth E. Enstrom, 4 Holton
street, John Hall, 105 Cross street,
Angelo Bruno, 121 Loring avenue,
Anthony Bonsignor, 119 Loring
avenue, Lorenee M. Woodside, 42
Lebanon street and Alice Winn, 22
Stone avenue. Letters opposing
the application were received from
Roderick and Albert MacDonnell,
21 Forest street, Charles C. Carr,
31 Forest street, and Lillian W.
Snyder, 59 Highland avenue. The
hearing was lively and personal-
ities were not spared. Some of the
objection to granting the petition
stemmed from the Company’s pro-
posal to remove some old growth
trees from the land.

All the members of the Board
of Appeals viewed the premises in
question and after taking the mat-
ter under consideration for some
time the Board reached the unani-
mous decision to grant permission
to the Fitzgerald Fuel Company to
remove • gravel and other earth
products from its lot in the general
residence zone, with the following
restrictions.

1. The lot in the general resi-
dence district shall be graded to
the abutting sidewalk level of For-
est street. No excavation shall be
made below such level.

2. The banks between the peti-
tioner’s property and adjacent prop-
erty shall be graded to a slope of
not more than 45 degrees, or such
lesser degree as may be necessary
to support the adjoining property.

3. Both the petitioner’s lots, in-
cluding hanks shall be graded to
reasonably smooth surfaces and
shall he covered with a layer of
soil having an average depth of not
less than 3 inches, and suitable for
the growth of vegetation.

4. All surfaces shall be seeded
for a growth of vegetation ade-
quate to cover them.

5. All grading herein authorized
and the covering of all surfaces
shall be completed before October
10, 1953.

It was the unanimous opinion of
the Board of Appeals that the pro-
posed use, subject to the provided
restrictions and limitations, will
not adversely affect the health or
safety of persons living in the
neighborhood of such use or be in-
jurious to the neighborhood or he
detrimental to the public welfare.

v ■ i . *u„ The snipe season will be officially

On Friday the local runners tiav. .... , /. . „ , » »«. . \

... . , , * i,. t u *' n finished this week end. The best

cled to C oncord to meet both t on-

cord and Wakefield. The Red mid * a,l< 7* ,,f , ‘, h .° Si 1 .' ’ nin*

Black defeated Concord by a score " d °s u n|n v nieM ~ ^ ■'

of 19 to 42 but went down to de- n(M ‘ um,n >

October 4.

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE"

Success of the “Slow Down and
Live" campaign waged in the
eleven states of the Northeastern
region was reported today by
Regisistrar of Motor Vehicles, Ru-
dolph F. King, Massachusetts mem-
ber of the Co-ordinating Commit-
tee.

Instead of the expected seasonal
bulge in traffic fatalities during the
three-month summer period, there
was a 3‘Z, drop in the number of
deaths as compared to the 1952 toll.
This means that 41 fewer persons
were killed during June, July and
August, despite the 6 r /r increase in
travel volume which set an all-time
summer record for the Northeast
region.

This safety performance was
achieved because of the splendid
cooperation of motorists and pedes-
trians with the enforcement and
control officers who concentrated
their activities on the reduction of
speed as a deterrent to accidents.

“During the June, July and
August campaign, several million
“Slow Down and Live" pamphlets
were distributed in the participat-
ing states — 390,000 of which were
passed out in Massachusetts," said
Registrar King, “and the saving of
41 lives from traffic mishaps in the
eleven-state area is proof that the
slogan was well chosen."

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES

A forty-hour week was put into
operation for hospital employees on
September 28th, 1953. Because the
hospital operates seven duys a
week, twenty-four hours a day, it
was not an easy matter to rear-
range schedules. However, muny
new employees, including nurses,
have been engaged in the last few
weeks, and because of them the
transition has been effected very
smoothly. The hospital is glad to
bring its weekly hours in line with
general practice.

SIXTH GRADE TO SIXTY"

Do you want an excuse to he
out-doors in this brisk fall
weather ? Do you enjoy being part
of a gay football crowd? Are you
interested in supporting the W.H.S.
Band and Orchestra? Come down
to Manchester Field at 1:30 p. m.
October 3rd and help serve at the
Concessions Booth.

Have you an energetic, person-
able hoy or girl (6th grade up) who
would like to earn his or her admis-
sion by selling pop-corn and hot-
dogs? Please report by 1:30 at
Concessions Booth. Yours for a
good time Saturday. Any sugges-
tions please call Winchester 6-
2487.

MRS. BARNES CONGRATULATED

On Thursday evening, September
24, Mrs. Muriel S. Barnes of Ginn
road was entertained hy the Mass-
achusetts Association of Insurance
Women, at which time she was pre-
sented with a very beautiful orchid
corsage. This was the first meet-
ing of the season and was held at
99 State street, Boston. Many
congratulatory speeches were made
regarding Mrs. Barnes’s recent ap-
pointment as the first woman Dep-
uty Insurance Commissioner of
Massachusetts.

Fresh Killed Native

FOWL 39c Lb.

WINCHESTER PRO*. CO.

Tel. WI 6-2780 — 6-2781

fiat at the handV^V a "powerful Amon* the trophies to he .Wen
Wakefield squad juniors and seniors. Alden Sherman

The Wiucheiter team sorted this j cn !j. b p Alden Sherman Series will

season with only f .hn be decided on Sunday morning. The
last years state champions. At the hj , , fourth of tlliil R ix-race

opening meeting ‘the yenr it «as, tooU p | nce | aat week end.

learned that MacLeod, a promising first in a heavy breeze on

junior, was out for the year with Snturd * y a f te moon was Tom Le-
an injury BuaUined dui ing the sum- Kpre jj m Snow claimed second po-
mer. This left l apt. Rocker, last jti n nnd j 0 |, n p ay third. Legere
year s sensation Lou Fasrel 1, and n(fain rlaimed first placo on Sunday.

A LXr °t J1 '" N "™“" "" d "“"’W

2), Claris P.

rJ£)onahuc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6*1021

mrlS-tf

year’s team. A number
promising JV runners were expect-
ed to move up but they needed a bit
more running experience and this
early date with the favorite to win
the divisional title, Wakefield,

Long in second and third, respect
ively.

•Peter Montminy sailed in for
first place in the Junior Race last
Saturday morning, with Peter

o 1 4 r I'.wi tirnt'k Thnaminii I Freyer just behind him. One more
** junior competition will be raced

pitched in with a will and last week ( omorrow

appeared to have a long-shot chance Winchester Boat Club won the
to scoic 'the upset. Howcvei, in the ] ntorclub Race with Medford Boat
day of the meet an injury to Hank ' q uh b v 31^ points last Sunday af-
Morgan and a virus attack that hit j 7” * 1

Charlie t.ovostcs sidelined both. The Club directors and members
leaving a tough job to a compara- #re planninp lo tnkc thc , )ont9 out

tivcly Ki eon squad. 'of the water on October 12. All of

About 52 runners started and ^ boatg sbould be lakon out for

immediately Lou Farrell and wjnter slovaRe by that time „i s0 .
Schwarz of \\ukelield took eaily^ The annual meeting nnd chowder
command, with John Becker in 1 party is scheduled forFriday night,

strong contention. This order con-
tinued for about a mile and one- j
quarter when an unfortunate step
on a loose stone resulted in a severe
muscle pull for Lou. Schwarz sped
by to take a commanding lead and
won going away, missing the course
record by only 5 seconds. Lou, run-
ning on courage, took the runner-up
spot, with Becker less than a step
behind. However, the next four po-
sitions were taken by Wakefield,

Octolier 16.

BURTNETT HONORED

which was the margin of defeat for „ *
Winchester. Much-improved Junior ^ ,,S*:
Dick Borggaard finished 8th and -

two newcomers showed promise
when Bob Becker crossed the line
9th and Bob Smith 14th.

Against Concord the locals cap-

Wellington Parker Burtnett,
much better known to Winchester
and B. C. sports followers as
“Wimpy" was tendered a farewell
party Monday evening at Blin-
st rub’s in Boston on the eve of his
departure for service in the Marine

son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Burtnett of Wildwood
street and a former Winchester
High School football, hockey, ten-
nis and swim star, captained last

lured four of the first five positions. ycar ’ a ^°m® kc U °, ckcy tcam

with only Davidson of the home and Monday £ h V P«? rty was . ar -
team in 3rd breaking up a perfect J, 1 ,!” >y * ke n ^ os hockey play-

SC Thc JV team continued on the *°™ er P la y ers

victory trail with a 23 to 34 win and f ncnds ° f Burtnett were pres-
over Wakefield. The race was won cnttoseeBcrmc Burke, captain
by Dunn of Wnkefield, with Whea- °f Bo . s . ton College s national charn-
ton in 2nd spot followed by three Pi° ns hiP hockey team of 1949
more of the Red and Black-clad ! P ,csc " t “W'mpy ’ with a handsome

traveling bag, the gift of the
1 gathering.

“Wimpy’s" father and his coach,

runners.

The Winchester team journeys
to Woburn this Friday to run
against the always-dangerous Or-
ange and Black. The local runners
hope to start a new winning streak
against their traditional rivals.
First Ten Finishers:

W akr field vn. Winchester

1. Schwnrz (Will 13:47:3

2. Farrell (Wi)

3. J. Becker (Wil

4. Zummtiti (Wai

5. C. Johnson. (Wa)

»». Mulony (Wal

7. R. Johnson (Wa)

8. Horitiraard (WI)
y. H. Becker (WI)

10. Rizxa (Wa)

Concord vm. Wincheater

1. Farrell (Wi 14:30

2. J. Becker (W)

3. Davidson (Cl

4. Zamniitli (Wal
ft. R. Becker (W)

«. Campabaaao (C)

7. Smith (Wi

8. Tullberir (W)
y. Stratton (W»

10. Barker (C)

the veteran John “Snooks" Kelley,
were among those at the party.

Boh Derro, son of Police Lt. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Derro of 433 Wash-
ington street, is among the mem-
bers of the freshman class at Har-
vard this fall. He is a 1953 grad-
uate of Winchester High School,
and played on last year’s varsity
football team.

JR. FLORENCE CRITTENTON TEA

The home of Mrs. Richard Kirk-
patrick, was the setting Tuesday,
September 29, for a delightful Tea!
to welcome the new members.

The new members are:

Mrn. C. W. Blanrhitnl
Mrs. Malmlm S. Burr
Mrs. Richard H. llalvcrHon
Mra. Wendell D. Irvinjf
Mr«. Robert Joyce
Mrs. It. Bruce Lnlloae
Mra. John H. Lynian
Mr*. James Mulcare
Mrn. Scott Parrot
Mr«. Robert T. Prichard
Mrs. Richard W. Swanson
Mrs. Bernard von Hoflnutn
Mra. Herbert L. Wood

Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Richard N. Carr*
and her committee. Pourers were:
Mrs. Robert C. Ingraham, Jr., and
Mrs. John Maynard.

THE WEATHER IS HEVER
TOO HOT OR HUMID

for Zonlth't exclusive "Permo-
phone" . . . the microphone that
rotitU deterioration, eaves repair
costtl / _

rgwTM -

HEARING AIDS

10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!

WATERFIELD OPTICIANS

1 Mt. Vernon Street
Winchester 6*2105

Bont Conduction D«v 4 cn
•t modorate «iti» cc«L

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN

The North End Union at 20 Par-
nienter street, Boston, a Red
Feather agency, is offering classes
in conversational Italian designed
for those who can use a knowledge
of Italian in their work ns well ns
for those who wish to know more
about Italy through its language.

Classes begin October 6, with
registration r rom 7:30 to 9:00
p. m., and will be held on Tuesday
or Thursday evenings between
those hours.

Beginners Italian is a course de-
signed to give the essentials of thc
language and the opportunity to
develop the ability to express one-
self with some facility. Second
year Italian is for those who al-
ready have begun the study of the
language and want more practice
in speaking and writing. Mario
Paolini, instructor of Modern Lan-
guages, University Extension, is
the instructor.

FIRE

PREVENTION]
“WEEK

Make a thorough check of
your home. Inspect and clean
your heating system, correct
faulty wiring, clean out rubbish
such as old newspapers and
oily rags, and remove gasoline
or other volatile liquids from
the house. Follow these and
other simple fire prevention
rules regularly . The “ounce of
precaution" proverb is never
more true when it comes to the
need of better fire prevention.

A. MILES HOLBROOK

AGENT

Over 40 years
in Winchester

Office 3 Common Street

Telephones
Winchester 6*0984
Winchester 6*2195
Residence
Winchester 6*1348

V

O

L

U

T

E

E

R

WOBURN PACKAGE
STORE, INC.

(Now under New Management!

featuring

S. S. PIERCE CO., WINES, LIQUORS,

AND FANCIES

Beer and Ales imported from Denmark, Germany,
Holland and England

Fine Vintage Wines and Champagnes

KING SIZE BEERS AND ALES

— ^}ree 2bcfivcnj —

Telephone WOburn 2-0932

Hours, 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Fridays and Saturdays ’til 10:00 p. m.
Montvale Avenue (Just off the Square)

Woburn

Figure Flattery for the «V I" woman in two piece or costume
suits of rayon or wool — Brief sizes — Warm colors of
nutmeg, purple, reseda green and black too.

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

Hours

Mondays through Fridays 38 Church Street

9:30 to 5:00 p. m. Winchester C-1687

2>o you like aCobster ?

If So. This Advortisomtnt is Worth 50c
Toward tho Purchaso of Ono at

Shaker Glen House

THREE DAYS ONLY -

OCTOBER 7, 8 and 9th

Wa Offtr Our

Special Broiled Live Lobster

Priced on Our Menu at $2.00

(., $ 1.50

to all persons presenting this advertisement
to the waitress when ordering

160 Loxington St.. Woburn Hotieo How Hunbor
Open 12 to 8:30 Tol. WOburn 2*3737

Would
you* Wife
InouA udenc
to find youn,

^utfrofUuut 'Puftcx^

... IF ANYTHING

HAPPENED TO YOU? •

It pays to keep all your valuable papers in
one accessible and properly safeguarded
place: a Safe Deposit Box here. We’ll be
glad to show you a low-cost Box in our
strong vault — come in to see us, soon.

C~)L

Winchester National

/ - BANK

/ WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MKMBIR FIDIRAL DIFOIIT IHSURANCI CORPORATION

Banking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc.
INSURANCE

148 State Street Boston

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730

Mrs. Franklin A. Flanders

Winter weather id no time fc
driving an o u car . Se

/*

9°°

or

g an old car . ^J>ce us
Soon for a new a euro Lt -

d fate model

or a

used car .

^leTTst****

430 MaHHAchusetts Avenue

ARlington 5*8000

F. B. Ilubley & Co., Auctioneers, 364 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.

AUCTION SALE

IN WINCHESTER

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7th. AT 10:30 A. M.

on the premises 2 Pine Street, Winchester

For Mr. and Mra. Chester Porter, who art* moving from the
property, we will sell the contents including Baby Grand Piano,
Oriental Room Size and Scatter Rugs, Dining Room Set, Servel
Refrigerator, Empire Secretary, Empire Bureau, Washing Ma-
chine, Grape-Carved Victorian Chair, Marble-Top Furniture, Blan-
ket Chests, Empire Dressing Table, Pair Oval Framed Portraits,
Victorian Sofa, Empire Sofa, Bureau, Governor Winthrop Desk,
Drop-Leaf Tables, Library of Books, Floor and Table Lamps, Wing
and Club Chairs, Studio Couch, Radio Set, Domestic Rugs, Vacuum
Cleaner, Cobbler’s Bench, Martha Washington Chair, Clocks, Bos-
ton Rockers, Maple Bed Sofa, Andirons and Fireplace Equipment,
Nest of Tables, Wicker Porch Set, Empire Card Table, Beds and
Bedroom Furniture, Draperies, Mirrors, etc.

Lot of fine Onion Pattern China, Blue Staffordshire Set, Steins,
Sandwich Glass, Copper Lustre and a fine assortment of Glass,
China and Bric-a-Brac, Kelvinator Deep Freeze and usual items
found in a home.

Exhibition morning of sale. Caterer in attendance, chairs.

F. B. HUBLEY & CO.

AUCTIONEERS

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1953

5

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE

CAPE ANN
COLONIAL

Superb condition, nlmost new,
long living room with fireplace,
full dining room, fnmily kitchen,
3 twin-size bedrooms, 1 Vfe baths,
fine basement, aluminum com-
bination windows throughout,
hreezeway, attached garage.
Quarter acre landscaped lot.
Near Mystic School and trans-
portation. $21,000.

Call Owner
Winchester 6-31 22-R

Lurch

ervtccA

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4, 19SS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Ml. Vernon and Washington Street*

Urv. Wnltrr I.w Hniloy. Minister.

Itciiiilrncr : 16 Knlrmotint etreet. Trl.

Winchester 6-0427.

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook. Oriranint and
Choir Director.

Mina Edith M. Smith. Director of Chrla-
tian Education.

Mr. Joaeph Dunn. Church School Super-
intendent.

Church Office Hour* : P to 1. Monday
through Friday. Tel. Winchester «*2864.

WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS — We I
make and Inatall ; for free eatimate* call
ARlIngton 6-4R38 anytime. apfi-tf

FOR SALK — • Seven room Dutch colonial
with gnrnge, perfect condition. Living
room, dining room, aunporch. acreen porch.
Invntory. cabinet kitchen with automatic
dlahwnter and flendix on Amt floor. Three
Itedroomn, Hewing rtxim and hath on aeeond
floor . excellent neighborhood, beautiful
view. $17,600. Tel. Winchester fi-1326- M.
“FOR SALK - One oil painting, country
acene, framed, $26. Call WInchcaler 6-
117K-W. *

F(j R SALK — 2K Inch Iver Johnson
double bar boy 'a bicycle with two new tlrca.
$17.00. Tel. Winches ter fi-2740. •

FOR SAI.K Moving Went; Mahogany

Grandfather clock $300; mahogany baby
grand piano $360. Real bargains Tel.

W Incheater fi-1304. _____

POR HALE Colonial, 5 rooms* newly

decorated, Wyman School district, reason-
ably prlnnl for quick sale. Call owner

Winchester 6-2243-W. *

POR SALK - Hot point dishwasher,
enrly model $160; one yenr G. E. electric
gunrnnt«*e on all moving parts ; also G. E.
disposal $36; used 3 years. Call Winches-

ter 0-003li»M.

FOR SALK — House lot In Stonehnm in
giM»d section ; near bus. new school, country
club, Route 28. and Route 128. Call STone-

hnm 6-023 1-M. *

POR SALE — Faithful Copy 1830 Em-
pire mahogany buffet with table, f» chairs
and corner cabinet by Williams Kitnp of
Grand Rapids ; excellent condition. Tel.

Winchester 6-0256-M.

POR SALK Hoy's English Raleigh 26
inch bicycle. In good condition. Tel. Win-
chester 6-2298-R.

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenaeker

A Reliable Dealer
REading 2-1991 apa-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
De-mothing

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

©3-tf

Sunday. October 4. World-Wide Com-
munion Sunday.

9:30 a. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-
men.

9:30 a. m. Men's Brotherhood Bible

Class.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

9:30 a. m. Junior PhilatheH Class.

9:30 a. m. Junior Brotherhood Class.

10:46 a. m. Nursery anil Kindergarten.

10:46 a. m. Morning Sanctuary Service,
Sermon by Rev. W. L. Bailey: "The Mis-
sion of the Church". Baptism — Hand of
Fellowship to new members.

Observance of the Lord's Supper.

6:46 p. m. Junlor-Hi Fellowship at the
Church. "Book in Hnnd" led by Carolyn

7:16 p. m. Senior-HI Fellowship, at the
Church. Leaders: Harold Bosselnmn nnd
Arlys Harrington.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Mondny, October 6.

7 :00 p. m. Boy SpouU. Troop 7.

7:46 p. m. Community School of Chris-
tian Education.

Tut sday, October 6.

10:00 a. in. Thrift Shop Opens
10:00 a. in. Staff Meeting in Church

Office.

8:00 p. m. Women’s Fall Rally, In the
Chapel.

Thursday, October 8.

6:46 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal.

7 :30 p. in. Senior Choir Rehenrsal.

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER

Sunday Services at 11:00 a. m.

Sunday School is licit! at the tome hour
as the Church service.

Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p. m.

Reading room, 6 Winchester Terrace
(off Thompson street). Open daily ex-
cept Sundays nnd holidnys from 11 :00 a. m.
to 4 :00 p. m.

WANTED — Light car, 40-60, age no
objection if In good condition. Private. Call

CO 7-1060. au7-tf

WANTED — Furnished house or apart-
ment for 6 or 6 months starting November
1st for two adults. Call Winchester 6-1662.

WANTED — Good homes for 2 very
pretty 3 month old kittens, mnle and fe-
male. Tiger and tiger and white. Tel.

Winchester 6-11 36- M. •

WANTED — Invisible weaving to do.
Alterations on childrens. Indies or men’s
wear. Call Winchester 6-2646-M or 6-

2646-W. oc2-2t*

HEWING — Sewing of nil kinds, hem,
tippers, etc. Alterations a specialty. Call

Winche ste r 6-2881 - R . •

WANTED — Part time experienced
medical secretary . typing nnd shorthand
required. Winchester Professional Bldg.
Call MiHH Pope. LOngwood 6-1336.

The allness of God, good, and the con-
sequent unreality of whatever iB unlike
God will be the theme at Christian Science
services Sunday.

The Lesson-Sermon entitled "Unreality’’
includes the nccount from the Bible of
Christ Jesus’ healing of the man with a
withered hand. It concludes with the fol-
lowing verse:

"Ami looking round about upon them all.
he said unto the mnn. Stretch forth thy
hnnd. And he did so: nnd his hand W’as
restored whole ns the other" (Luke 6:10).

Among the passages that will be read
from "Science nnd Health with Key to the
Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will be:

"Denial of the possibility of Christian
healing robs Christianity of the very ele-
ment. which gave It divine force and its
astonishing nnd unequalled success in the
first century" (134:17).

The Golden Text is from I Timothy:

"Charge them that are rich in this world,
that they he not highminded, nor trust In
uncertain riches, but in the living Cod. who
giveth us richly all things to enjoy" (6:17).

HELP WANTED

WANTED

SOPRANO SOLOIST

Local Protestant church de-
sires soprano soloist. For ap-
pointment call Ch. Music Com.
REading 2-0925-W

SECRETARIAL POSITION
OPEN

at

First Congregational Church
Inquire at Winchester 6-0328

if ANTED Be a hostess to one of the

r toy parties und receive your childrens
i free this Christmas. Call ARlington

WANTED — Part time secretary for a
few hours a week, mornings. Knowledge
of shorthand not necessary. Tel. Winches-
ter 6-0180.

WANTED — Practical nurse, nights,

Call Winch ester 6 -0676-J .

EARN MONEY - Ladic-s Earn big
money at home, full or part time. I#earn
how to Invisible Reweave garments, drapes,
npholstery. etc., an honored trade that can
pay off in u steady growing income for
life. For appointment call Mrs. Blundford,

SToneham 6 -206 4-W . *

WANTED — Experienced secretary. One
with initiative and ability to assume secre-
tarial nnd administrative responsibilities.
Write Star Office. Box 1,-29 stating age.
qualifications and ex p erlence. oc2«2t

RT. MARY’S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Manloi

Assistants: Rev. Charles A. Anadore.

Rev. Joseph P. McCall and Rev. John J.
Grant.

Ixrwer

Masses :

7 .00 - 8.00 a. m.

9:00 a. m. Upper Church.

9:00 a. m. (Children’s Mass)

Church.

10:16 a. m.

11:30 a. m. Upper Church.

11:30 a. m. Lower Church.

Sunday School after 9 o’clock Mass.

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Myatir Valley Parkway and Main Street

Robert A. Storer, Minister.

Mrs. Ralph Lnsselle, Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Black. Director of Youth.
Mrs. Mary Bnnton Wtihnm, Director of
Music nnd Organist.

Mrs. Kdwnrd Bartlett. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone - - Winchester 6-0949.
Meyer Chapel open daily for prayer.

Sundny. October 4.

9:80 a. m. Upper School Worship Ser-
vice.

11:00 a. m. Worship Service for lower
school.

Sermon: "What is Worship 7”

6:30 p. m. Junior High Fellowship.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Mondny. October 6.

Boy Scouts.

Tuesday, October 6.

Alliance Bonn! Meeting at 10:00 n. m.
Sewing Mating.

Senior Choir nt 76 Bacon street at 7 :30
p. m.

Thursday, October 8.

Standing committee meeting.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Woolley of
Washington, D. C. t anounce the
birth of n daughter, Susanna Bent-
ley Woolley, on September 30. Mrs.
Woolley is the former Jane Stuart
Righter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomns MacNair Righter, Jr., of
Fernway. The paternal grand-
larents are Col. and Mrs. Charles
Woolley of Paris, France, and
great-grandmothers are Mrs. Cut-
ler B. Downer of Everett avenue
nnd Mrs. Thomas M. Righter of
Princeton, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Sargent
of Omaha, Nebraska, announce the
birth of a son, Steven King Sargent
on September 18. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hull of
Youngstown, Ohio und Mr. and
Mrs. Leon F. Sargent of Winches-
ter. Great-grandparents are Mrs.
John S. King of Haverhill and Mrs.
Frank H. Sargent of Dayton, Ohio.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

113 Yenr* of Service to Winchester

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Sterling
MacDonald, Jr., of Beverly, an-
nounce the birth of a fourth child,
Jean H unnewel 1 MacDonald, born
September 18, at Richardson
House. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Cushing Frederic Wright of
St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Sterling MacDonald of
Ravenscroft road.

Rev. Dwight L. Cart. D. D., Minister.

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. I).. Pastoi
Emeritus. Residence, Fernwny.

Rev. Lnwrence F. Small. B. D.. Assistant
Minister, Winchester 6-3773 ; Home Win-
chester 6-2369.

Rev. Almedn G. Vickery. S. T. M.. Minis-
ter of Education, Winchester G-1066; Home
Winchester 6-1625.

J. Albert Wilson. Organist and Choir-
master. Tel. MYstic 8-4972.

Mrs. Raymond C. Strawbridgre. Executive
Hostess. Winchester G-1786. Home Win-
chester 6-1011.

Mrs. Wellington L. Caldwell. Church
Secretary. Winchester 6-0328. Home, Win-
chester 6-0879-M.

Mr. and Mrs. James DiPanfilo of
96 Main street, Woburn, announce
the birth of a second child, first
daughter, Jeanne Ellen, September
17, at the Choate Hospital in Wo-
burn. Mrs. DiPanfilo is the former
Catherine Dattilo of Winchester,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dattilo of Swanton street. Pater-
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph DiPanfilo of Woburn.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

THE FRIENDLY CHURCH AT THE
FORK OF THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook. Jr., Minister, 30 Dlx
Street. Tel. Winchester 6-0139.

Mr. Arnold M. Johnstad, Choir Director.
Mrs. Karen T. Johnstad, Orgnnist.

Miss Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:30 a. m. Junior, Intermediate and Se-
nior Departments of the Church School
(4th Grade through High School I.

10:46 a. m. Nursery, Kindergarten nnd

Primary Department* of the Church School
(up through the 3rd Grade).

10:46 a. m. Morning Worship.

4:00 p. m. Junior Youth Fellowship.

7 :00 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship.

Next Sundny will he Communion Sundny,
with reception of New Members. Dr. Cart
will preach nt 10:46 on "The Universal
Hunger."

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday, October 4.

9:30 n. m. Church School. Junior and
Junior High Departments.

10:45 a. m. Church School. Nursery,
Kindergarten (I nnd III, Primary, Lower
Junior Departments. Forum will attend
Church Service.

10:46 a. m. Morning Worship.

4:30 p. m. Junior High Fellowship in
the Old Vestry.

Monday, October 6.

7 :S0 p. m. Parish Plnyers* Try-outs.

7 :45 p. m. Community School of Chris-
tian Education at First Raptist Church.

Tuesday, October 6.

9:30 n. m. Social Service Sewing.

1 :00 p. m. Social Service Guild Lunch-
eon, followed by meeting nt 2:00. For
luncheon reservations, phone Mrs. C. R.
Wickerson, Winchester 6-0744-M, or Mrs.
D. P. Morse, Jr., Winchester 6-1630.

Wednesday. October 7.

6 :45 p. m. Forum Choir Rehearsal.

7 :30 p. m. Business and Professional
Women’s Guild. Dessert, followed by meet-
ing in Ladies’ Pnrlor.

7:30 p. m. Parish Players’ Try-outs.

Thursday, October 8.

6:30 p. m. Choir Supper nnd Rehearsal.

7:16 p. m. Boy Scouts (Old Vestry).

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Victor
Neidigk, (Rhoda Elliott) arc the
parents of a fourth child, second
son, David Duncan, born September
17, at the Augusta General Hos-
pital Augusta, Maine. Grand-
parents are Mrs. Dwight Duncan
Elliott of Winchester, and Mrs.
Aurine V. Neidigk of Houston,
Texas.

Tomorrow (October 3rd).

10:00 a. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal.

Sunday, October 4.

Subject for the morning: "Nothing for
Nothing”.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Pastor’s Associates, representatives
of the W. S. C. S.. Sunday School and
Senior Youth Fellowship plus other helpers
will meet after church for just a minute
or two for guidance instruction.

4 :00 p. m. All volunteer workers on the
Visitation Program will meet at the church,
with representatives from some 12 to 16
other churches, for complete instruction in
visitation. Pleaae make every effort to
support this program which we are dopend
ing on so much.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday, October 6.

7 :46 p. m. Community School of Chris-
tian Education.

Tuesday, October 6.

6 :30 p. m. Married Couples’ Club. Fol-
lowing a New England Boiled Dinner,
Butt's Barber Shop Quartette will enter-
tain.

Thursday, October 8.

11:30 n. m. (note change) Executive
Board Meeting of the Women's Society of
Christian Service.

2:00 p. m. First Meeting of the Women’s
Society. Following a Musical Program by
the Winchester Trio, tea will be served
by the Wildwood Group.

TO LET

TO LET — Large room furnished with
kitchen privileges or electric plate. Near
Winchester center. Business or a work-
ing person preferred. Call Winchester 6-
0739.

FOR RENT — Two rooms, tint floor,
•wly decorated. private hnth. Near
•nter. Call Winchester 6-1377 or MYstic
2370.

’OR RENT — Hoorn on~ bathroom floor.

ir Center. Tel. W Incheater 6-0203-M, *

OR RENT — Half garage for rent or
'age space at 23 Nelson street. Tel.
nc heater 6-2081^. oc2-2t»

MISCELLANEOUS

U CAN EAT BETTER nnd save on
present food cost — Scot Food Plan —

,ic 8-1680. *

)ME REPAIRS — Carpentry, electrical
ng. Clarke A Farrar (T. P. Clarke.

Farrar*.

V. SERVICE $3.00 plus parts. Radios
record players repaired. U. H. F.
rsion and information. Karl Roth. 6
L .rae place. Call WOburn 2-3687 from
m. to midnight. oc2»2t*

TITaND WINTER CRUISES — New
dete list of fall and winter cruises to
,uda. West Indies. Mediterranean,
ii America, Hnwuii, round the world,
now ready. Write to your authorised
tentative. McGrath Travel Service. II
n avenue. Woburn. Massachusetts.
WOb ur n 2-1 234.

LETTED FLAGSTONE, .Fancy
s) Concrete and Cinder Blocks, Chim-
Bloeks. Lime. Cement. Sand, Gravel.

Flue Lining. Drain Pipe. Cesspool
■s, Fireplace Dampers, Cleanout door*,
dumps ami lleatilators. Full line of
in*' and Plasterers’ Supplies. FrisMll
, 29 High street, Woburn. Tel. WO-

2-0570. mrlS-tf

G G I N G SPRINGS — In upholstered
lure seats repaired and completely
red to original |*oaition with SAG
F. Work done in your home. Divan
6; chair. 111. 76. Written Lifetime
intee. Quality Upholstering since
K. L. Wicks * Sons Co. Call
nont 6-0091. Ja0-tf

EDDING CAKES — When you want •

nice one, or a birthday rake that will
,, yau ’ ** n . • »ludlo that makea a
lality of only the beat in party cakes
ny kind. Delivery cua be made. Mar-
Party and Pastry Shoppe, 102 Main
Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-1773. f8-tf

t» o rrr ivTTi - ^ .

LP For tiie Problem Diinker!

is a way out. Alcoholics Anonymous
how you! Write P. O. Box 168. Wln-
Ja?0-tf

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Washington Street at Kenwin Road

Rev. A. John Skeirik. Pnstor, 473 Wash-
ington street. Phone Winchester 6-1688.

Mr. Richard Brownell, Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester 6-
3180-R.

Miss Shirley Wikman. Organist and
Choir Director.

Sunday. October 4.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

11:00 a. m. World Wide Communion Sun-
day.

Meditation : ’The Mature Sacrifice”.

EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK

Monday. October 6.

Mr. Skeirik will be leaving in the morn-
ing for the Minister’s Convocation nt
Framingham. He will lie away until Wed-
nesday afternoon.

Tuesday, October 6.

1 :00 p. m. The Bethany Society will have
a luncheon nt the church followed by a
meeting.

6:00 p. m. Young people will assemble
at the church to attend the District Chris-
tian Endeavor meeting.

Wednesday. October 7.

8:00 p. m. Merry Marthas will meet at
the home of Mrs. Henry Clark. Co-hostess:
Mrs. George Hendricks. Chnirnmn of this
organization: Mrs. Walter Wingate.

Thursday. October 8.

7 :30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.

CIIUKCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Church Street at Central Street

Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector.
Residence: 3 Glengarry.

Organist, Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School, Mrs. Keith
La wton.

Director of Young People's Fellowship,
Mr. Keith Lawton.

Pariah Secretary, Mrs. John II. Hurt.
Church Office Hours: 9 to 4:30. Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

Sunday, October 4.

8:00 a. m. Holy Comntuniton.

9:30 a. m. Church School — Grades IV-
VIII.

11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon
11:00 a. m. Church School Nursery

through Grade III in Pariah House. Pro-
Primary in Parish House.

This Sunday, October 4. is World-Wide
Communion Sunday. Join with million*
of Fellow-Christian* throughout the world
by receiving Holy Communion at one of
our services.

Church Service I-eugue Sewing Meeting
on Tuesday. October 6 Tills meeting will
start with a service of Holy Communion
at 10:16 a. m. Luncheon will be served at

12:30.

Church Service League Council Meeting
at 10:46 h. m Tuesday, October 6.

Thursday. October H.

7 :00 p. m. Choir Rehearsal for boy*.

7 :30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal for other*.

TIIE

LUTHERAN CHURCH OP
THE REDEEMER

Muntvale Avenue, Woburn

Rev. Ralph Hjelm, Pastor.
Res. 118 Montvale avenue.
Tel. WOburn 2-3077.

9:46 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Virgess Hill, Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett. Tel.
EVerett 9-0826.

10:46 a. m. Morning Service.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH
1004 Main Street
Winchester. Mass.

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.
Rev. Stephen E. Burke. Assistant.

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. and 11:80
. m.

Family Devotional Half-Hour: Sundays
at 7 :00 p. m.

HELD AS HOSTAGE
IN ATTEMPTED PRISON BREAK

Albert M. Thompson of 16 Gar-
field avenue, assistant deputy war-
den at the State Prison in Charles-
town, was held as a hostage for a
short while Monday afternoon by
five convicts attempting to break
jail.

The attempt was unsuccessful
and no one was hurt. Mr. Thomp-
son said he was notified at 2:46 by
a telephone operator at the prison
that some prisoners were missing
from their work benches, and after
telling the operator to alert the en-
tire prison personnel, he went in
search of them.

The convicts had hidden in the
old underwear shop of the prison,
and surprised Mr. Thompson after
he had gotten too far into the shop
to withdraw. There were five of
them and they had a sharpened
screw-driver and a heavy steel bar
with which they enforced their
command to Mr. Thompson to keep
quiet and he would not be hurt.

Mr. Thompson tried to dissuade
the convicts from their break at-
tempt, but they paid little atten-
tion to him. They did him no harm
and did not harm a second guard,
who also entered the shop and was
taken prisoner by the quintet.

Finally a third guard strolled in
and he wus followed by a group of
officers to whom the convicts culm-
ly surrenderd. Mr. Thompson said
he and his fellow guard huddled
with the convicts for perhaps half
an hour, during which “every one
had his say!”

MISS GLOVER SHOWERED

Mrs. Robert Joyce of 13 Webster
street gave a shower recently at
her home for Miss Nancy Glover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Glover of 1G Webster street, whose
marriage to Arthur LaMonica of
East Boston took place Thursday
October 1.

Miss Glover received many beau
tiful gifts und ufter the puckages
were opened, refreshments were
served, a decorated bride's cake
featuring the refreshment table.

fccen t Q

Q BirlL

YaVl ‘ rfr “rfrU frS I VsYi ‘ ‘ ^ Vl

BOY SCOUTS

ACH 1 E V KM KN T A W ARDS

Four boys from Pack 3 of the
Winchester Cub Scouts received
achievement awards at the group’s
first meeting of the new yenr at
the First Congregational Church,
Mondny, September 21. Frnncis
MacFooiey of the Fellslnnd Council
addressed the group after registra-
tion.

Those who received awards were:
Tom Bateman, Stephen Powers nnd
David Wnllnce, wolf arrow points;
nnd Brian Walsh, two bear arrow
points.

TROOP 7

The Boy Scouts of Troop 7 will
hold their first meeting of the sea - 1
son next Monday, October 6th at !
7:00 p. m. nt the First Baptist |
Church. The hoys will hear Scout
Harold Kkstrom tell about his trip
this summer to the National Scout
Jamboree in California. The troop
worked hard last season to raise
funds to send one of their members
to the Jamboree, and after n close-
ly-fought contest, Harold was
chosen as the troop’s outstanding
Scout to represent the unit at the
big California meeting.

Scoutmaster Paul Butterworth,
assisted hy Senior Patrol Leaders
John Foster, Warren Fowler nnd
Harold Ekstrom, and Committee-
men Alton Fowler, Ronald King
and Lewis Foster, will help the
Scouts organize their troop for the
coming year and plan the season’s
activities.

Any Winchester boys, eleven
years of age or older, who would
like to join Troop 7 and share in
the fun and adventure of Scouting,
are cordially invited to visit the
troop’s meeting next Monday, or
any Monday, at the Baptist Church.
Or phone Scoutmaster Paul Butter-
worth, Winchester 6-3144-J, and
talk it over.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrera, Jr.,
of Somerville, announce the birth
of their second child, a daughter,
Linda Marie, born September 17.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.
Cobino of Somerville, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferrera, Sr., of 111
Highland avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith
of Stoneham, formerly of 83 Brook-
side avenue, announce the birth of
a daughter, Janet Lee, on Septem-
ber 26, at the Winchester Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee
W. Ralph of Forest street and Mr.
and Mrs. O. K. Smith of Melrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Delorey of
10 Hill Top Terrace, Woburn, for-
merly of Russell road, announce
the birth of a daughter, Janice,
born September 24, at the Win
Chester Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wells
(Mary Farrell) of 41 Spring Court
Ext., Woburn, are the parents of
a fourth child and second son,
George L., Jr., born September 11,
at the Choate Memorial Hospital,
Woburn. Grandparents are Patrol
man James E. Farrell of the Win-
chester Police Department and Mrs.
Bertha Wells of Woburn.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Leonard H. McKeown. lf> Ccntrnl
street, Arlington, nnd Concetta
Marin Palmisnno, 3G Lochwan
street.

Edmund Montague Wright. Jr.,
79 Wildwood street, and Marie
Helen Bishop, 49 Dodge avenue,
Pittsfield.

Robert Lyford Hutchins, 2 Mar-
chant road, and Barbara Joy Cush-
ing, 28 Horne street, South Hamil-
ton.

Elmer Vincent Josephson, G6
Brookside avenue, nnd Marie Vir-
ginia Condon, 20 Geneva street,
Salem.

George Raymond Foskitt, Jr., 49
Forest street, nnd Marilyn Ruth
Chase, 210 Forest street.

Norbert Forest Mandeville, 014
Main street, and Grace Marie Hen-
nelly, 22 Huckman street, Woburn.

PAINTINGS BY
EUROPEAN CHILDREN

The Winchester Art Association
will bring a collection of paintings
by European children to the Public
Library gallery for its first show-
ing of the season. This exhibition,
which promises to be of unusual in-
terest not only because of the
talent of the artists but because of
its internaional character, will be
opened at the first meeting of the
Association on Tuesday, October 6,
at 8 p. m. and will be on view until
October 21.

Adelaide Pittaway Sproul, who is
art director at the Shady Hill
School in Cambridge, will be the
speaker at this meeting. Her live-
ly interest and experience in this
field make her a most appropriate
attraction to appear in connection
with this remarkable exhibit.

Following the children’s show
and before the exhibition of paint-
ings of Maud and Patrick Morgan,
opening on November 3, the Asso-
ciation hopes to have a brief show-
ing of the summer work of its
members. All are invited to bring
drawings and paintings to the
Library by October 14 in order that
these may be put up as soon as the
current show is taken down. This
special showing is an added attrac-
tion to the usual schedule, and all
are urged to contribute and to en
joy it.

The Association is planning a
varied program of speakers and ex-
hibitions for the year in addition to
the classes under the direction of
Miss Harriette Smith which are to
be offered to children as well as to
adult members. Either new or old
residents of Winchester who are in-
terested in art are cordially invited
to consult Mr. Fred E. Abbe, mem-
bership chairman, or Mr. Kenneth
Hall, treasurer, if they are inter-
ested in joining the Association.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Fulton of
Natick are the parents of a third
son, James Edward, born Septem-
ber 30, at the Newton-Wellesley
Hospital. Mrs. Fulton is the for-
mer Katharine Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Hall of
Winslow road.

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL
AIDE CLASS

DAMAGE AT BACON S MILL

Last Thursday shortly after 6
o’clock Police Headquarters was
notified that after a sound of break-
ing glass, boys had been seen run-
ning from the old Bacon Felt Mill
in Grove place.

Officer John McHugh went to in-
vestigate and on Canterbury road
picked up three out-of-town boys
who admitted having been at the
mill and breaking glass there.
They were taken to Police Head-
quarters and questioned by Lt. Ed-
ward O’Connell.

As a result of this preliminary
investigation Sgt. Edward F. Bow-
ler and Officers McHugh and Doug-
las Martell rounded up 24 boys,
mostly from Medford and Medford
Hillside, who when questioned at
headquarters admitted entering the
mill and breaking glass there. The
names of nine more boys were se-
cured as implicated.

As soon as the owner of the mill
can estimate the damage to the
structure the parents of the boys
responsible will be notified of the
amounts they will have to pay.

METCALF UNION

Members of Metcalf Union, the
high school fellowship at the Uni-
tarian Church, will go to Cedar
Hill, Waltham, Sunday afternoon,
for a South Middlesex Federation
meeting. The group will leave the
church ut 2:30.

The meeting will be held rain or
shine and members are urged to
wear picnic clothes. Games and
recreation will he under the direc-
tion of Louis Chiarmonte, council
member. Dr. William Rice of Wel-
lesley, noted for his work with
young people, will speak on the
subject, “Why Youth Groups?” An
advisor-minister training session
will complete the program.

All members will take a box
lunch, and tonic, ice cream and
cookies will be served.

Nearly fifty young people of high
school age are members this year
of Metcalf Union. A varied and in-
teresting program is being planned.

Miss Laura B. Rogers, R. N., di-
rector of nursing at Winchester
Hospital, reports that applications
are coming in promptly for the hos-
pital aide training class which com-
mences October 19th. There are
still vacancies, but it is advised
that those wishing to join apply
soon to the director of nursing, as
the membership is limited to fif
teen.

The course consists of two weeks
of class work, plus four weeks of
supervised training on the floors.
The students are paid while learn-
ing and will be given full-time em-
ployment upon graduation. The
course is open to girls and women
with two years or more of high
school education. It is hoped that
from this class several aides will be
found who are qualified for further
training as operating room techni-
cians.

These aides in their aqua uni
forms and caps have become an im-
portant nnd attractive group in the
nursing department, and many pa-
tients have commented on their
value. They are making a definite
and direct contribution to the hos-
pital’s care of the sick.

The Board of Appeal in ac-
cordance with Section 147 of
the Building Laws, will give
a hearing on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 13, 1953, at seven-thirty
o’clock in the evening, in the
office of the Building Commis-
sioner, 9 Mt. Vernon Street,
this town.

Edward H. and Jane T.
Stone by Eugene B. Rotundi
requests permission to add a
garage to an existing dwell-
ing, numbered 63 High street,
locating the same less than
fifteen (16) feet from the lot
line.

All persons interested are
invited to attend.

By the Board of Appeal
Gilman Wallace,

Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

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ARlington 5-4209

PARISH PLAYERS TO HOLD
TRYOUTS OCTOBER 5th

The Parish Players will open
their 28th year of activity Monday
evening, October 5, with a dessert
and coffee in Chidley Hall, First
Congregational Church, followed
by a brief meeting and try-outs for
casting the falT play* “The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest”. Notices
of the dessert and try-outs have
been sent to Parish Players mem-
bers, but newcomers are most cor-
dially invited to the dessert and
the try-outs that evenings.

The play takes place November
19, 20 and 21, with the Thursday
evening performance benefitting
the Forum, for expenses of their
Spring Conference.

Three new board members have
been elected to the Parish Players:
Mrs. F. Milne Blanchard, Dr. Rob-
ert G. Millican, and Miss Marjorie
McGaw. Last Wednesday evening
the new members were welcomed
at a dessert preceding the first
board meeting, held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waldo Bond on
Mason street. Mr. Harlan F.
Grant, the Players’ director, was
also invited to the meeting to dis-
cuss proposed plays for the season,
as was Mrs. Grant, make-up artist
for the Players.

Mrs. George E. Connor is the

newly elected chairman of the
board for 1953-54, with Mrs. J.
Waldo Bond, treasurer; Mrs. John
B. Wills, secretary; Mr. Robert P.
Blake, play reading chairman.

METHODIST MISSION
AND VISITATION

The Crawford Memorial Meth-
odist Church is now in the midst
of preparation for a Preaching Mis-
sion October 11th through the 16th.
Special services will be held on
Sunday morning and then Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at 8 p. m. The whole pur-
pose of the program is in seeking
to reactivate the members of the
church in the Holy Habits of Chris-
tian living. Dr. Otis Maxfield of
Springfield will be the guest speak-
er. Bishop John Wesley Lord has
stated that “failure to observe
Spiritual disciplines in our lives
weakens our Christian witness be-
fore the community and the world.”

In a world of speedy living, one
thing should be a must in
every man’s life — his holy habits.
Prayer, family devotions, grace at
meal time, following Christian
principles in all our actions, church
attendance, supporting the church-
es sacrificially out of the material
blessings which come from God’s
hands — these and other habits be-
come an important antidote to the
corrosive forces of modern life.
When we get too busy to carry out
the philosophy of life which we be-
lieve in, then we are too busy.

So the Preaching Mission will bi
centered in these things as related
to our home, business and social
life.

Covenants must be made by the
members of the church and it is=
hoped that, from the renewing of
our covenants, there will come a
new spiritual surge which will not
only affect the church, but the com-
munity as well.

Included in the program will be
a special emphasis in church at-
tendance for ten weeks following
the Mission.

Dr. Maxfield, formerly with the
Pastoral Counseling Center in Bos-
ton, will be on hand for private
counseling, wherever needed.

TUESDAY GROUP

John E. P. Borden, son of Prof,
and Mrs. Neil H. Borden of High-
land avenue, has returned to Wes-
leyan University in Middletown,
Conn., after spending the summer
in Europe. One of the features of
his European trip was the climbing
of the Matterhorn.

The new Board Members of the
Tuesday Group of the Church of
the Epiphany met Tuesday evening,
September 22nd, at the home of the
Chairman, Mrs. Warren D. Haley.

Reports were heard and plans
and projects for the coming year
were discussed. Mrs. Richard
Frazier, program chairman, an-
nounced that the Reverend Mr.
John W. Ellison will be the speaker
at the first meeting of the Tuesday
Group which is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Colony, 6
Mystic Valley Parkway, at 3 p. m.

Among the Board Members
present at Mrs. Haley’s home were:
Mrs. William Hopkins, Co-Chair-
man, Mrs. Edward Morse, Secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Nyere, Treasur-
er, Mrs. Richard Carr, Publicity,
Mrs. John Bird, Hospitality, Mrs.
Garrett Graves, and Mrs. Edward
Little, Ways and Means, Mrs.
Richard Frazier, Program, Mrs.
Herman Shane, Representative to
the Church Home Society, Mrs.
Charles Blanchard, Nominating
Committee, Mrs. Donald McLean,
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Henry Fitts, Jr.,
and Mrs. P. Roland Hanson, Teas,
and Mrs. Calvin Eldred, and Mrs.
Norman Harris, Luncheons.

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COOKS' KITCHEN TOUR

An invitation to the Cooks’ Tour
of six Winchester Kitchens, to be
open from two to five on Thurs-
day, October fifteenth, has been
extended to homemakers in Win-
chester by the local Mount Holyoke
Club.

Mrs. Richard Sawyer is Ticket
Cheirmnn for this scholarship
benefit.

The six homes to be opened offer
a wide variety of interest ranging
from oldest to newest in Winches-
ter. The kitchens vary from large
to small, from Early American to
Modern.

The home of Mrs. George E. Con-
nor, 403 Main street, which was
built in 1740 and remodelled in
1042, is the former Black Horse
Tavern Black Smith Shop. One of
the oldest homes in Winchester, its
charmingly remodelled kitchen is
in keeping with its early origin.

In the home of Mrs. J. Norton
Kidder at 18 Brooks street will be
seen n newly remodelled All Elec-
tric kitchen, glamorized by color,
truly a picture-book kitchen.

At 15 Lnkeview road, where the
efficient All-Purpose kitchen has
been remodelled, Mrs. Joseph Dol-
ben will be hostess to Mrs. James
Milligan of the Herb Lore Shop in
Lexington. Mrs. Milligan will talk
nformally about herbs and their
uses, and will display her many at-
tractive herb creations.

Mrs. Robert M. Stone will show
the All Electric kitchen in her 1953
Cape Cod home at 10 Wood lane,
a new road off Fernway. The de-
signer of this unusually artistic
and personalized kitchen was Rob-
ert Minot, Associate Architect with
Royal Barry Wills.

Another modern home kitchen
will be on view at the home of Mrs.
Harold Lewis at 43 Emerson road.
Jerome Bailey Foster was the ar-
chitect for this All Pine, All Elec-
tric kitchen designed around a
functional work plan.

At 29 Woodsidc road, Mr. Wnl-
don B. Hersey will exhibit his col-
lection of antique kitchen imple-
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey re-
modelled their Family Activity
kitchen last year. Here, the use
of modern design adds interest to
the Early American atmosphere
created by Architect Jerome Bailey
Foster.

Clf* >***

PHARMACY

WEEK

The heartfelt thanks of a healthier
nation go out to the ProfeAnion of
Pharmacy this week. Particular
grutitude is ofTered to the unsung
heroes in the research laboratories
whose miraculous discoveries have
done much to nllovinte pain and eli-
minate the dread of disease. As
practicing members of the honored
Profession of Pharmacy, it is our
privilege to bring all the benefits of
modern phurmacy to the people of
this community.

(Pu/d&ek

jm^PHARMACY^

tSl 294 V 'ASH ST.fcS
WINCHESTERS*®^

ON LUNCHEON COMMITTEE

Y. P. F.

Mrs. Philip J. Woodward of
Sheffield road, chairman of the
School Committee, is a member of
the committee arranging for the
luncheon to he held October 9 at the
Sheraton-Plaza Hotel honoring
Mrs. Katherine P. Howard of Read-
ing, deputy administrator of the
the Federal Civil Defense Adminis-
tration.

The luncheon is to be the closing
event of the two-day All-New Eng-
land Republican Women’s Confer-
ence, which it is expected more
than 500 women will attend as dele-
gates from G. O. P. clubs and com-
mittees with a view to stirring up
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion.

Mrs. George E. Thompson of
Melrose is chairman of the lunch-
eon committee, at which Senator
Leverett Saltonstall and Miss
Catherine Cleary, Assistant United
States Treasurer, will be the prin-
cipal speakers.

LEWIS PARKHURST
MOTHERS ASSOCIATION

The Fall meeting of the Lewis
Parkhurst Mothers* Association
will be held on Wednesday, October
7, 1953, at 2:00 p. m. in the school
auditorium.

Mrs. Leslie Scott, President of
the Association, would like to see
many mothers of Lewis Parkhurst
children present and urges them
to bring with them new Parkhurst
mothers. Small children will be
cared for.

There will he a brief discussion
of Association plans for the com-
ing year and an opportunity for
questions and suggestions.

Refreshments will be served by
the social committee at the con-
clusion of the meeting.

The Y. T. F. of the Church of the
Epiphany will have its first meet-
ing October 4th. The meeting will
consist of a worship service follow-
ed by a movie and discussion. It is
cxnected that a full membership
will he present to welcome Mr. John
Keith Lawton of the Episcopal The-
ological School as our new ndvisor.
The officers for 1953-54 arc:

President — Janet Graves
Vice-President — Donald Folkcrs
Treasurer — Dell Mitchell
Corr. Secretary — Bonnie Bein
Roc. Secretary — Pat Page
Study Committee — Anne Marks
Worship — Donnld Folkcrs
Refreshments — Jane Hilgedick
Recreation — Margie Thompson
Membership — Dan Lewis and
Scfh Weston

Publicity— Jane Adams

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953

7

COMMON WF. ACT!! OP
MAPS ACHI 'SETTS

Mlrfdlrssx, s* Probst* Court.

To nil persons Interested In the estate of
ANNA L. NELSON, late of Wlneheater In
aaid County, deceased.

A petition ha* hern presented to said
Court for probnte of n certain Instrument
purporting to be the Inst will of said de-
craned by CURTIS W. NASH of Winebe*-
ter in nnld County, praying that be be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a nurety on hi* bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
anee in said Court at Cambridge before
ten oVIock In the forenoon on the four-
teenth day of October 1953. the return day
of this citation.

Witnen*. John C. I«egg»t. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, thin seventeenth day
of September In the year one thousand nine
hundred and 8fty-three

John J. Butler, Register.

a*25-St

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all persons Interested In the estate
•of MARY R. BILUNGS late of Winches-
ter in said County, deceased.

The executors of the will of said de-
ceased have presented to said Court for
allowance their first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance In said Court at Cambridge before
teh o’clock In the forenoon on the seventh
day of October 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Wilms*, John C. Leggat. Esquire. Hrst
Judge of said Court, this eleventh day of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

sel 8-3t

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, an. Probate Court.

To all person* interested in the estate of
1. ESTER FULLER SMITH late of Win-
chester in said County, deceased.

A petition lias been presented to said
Court, praying thnt HOWARD B. SMITH
•of Melrose In said County, be appointed
administrator of said estate, without giv-
ing n surety on bis bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written njeprar-
ance in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixth
day of October 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this ninth dny of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred ami fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

sc!8-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167. Section 20, of the General
Laws ami Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice in hereby
given of the Iohh of Pnss Book No. 20811
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
and that written application has been
made to snid bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William E. Priest, Treasurer
sel 8-3 1

I. M L 0 E W ’ 5

WINCHESTER

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STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
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The Winchester Star. Inc., published
weekly nt Winchester. Massachusetts, for
I. The nsmes and addresses of the pub-

1 1 _ l mn nnffitiD fulilnf find llllti-

nr** managers are :

Publisher: Theodore P. Wilson. 3 Church
street. Winchester, Massachusetts.

Editor: Theodore P. Wilson. 3 Church
street, Winchester, Mass.

Mnnaging editor: Theodore P. Wilson. 3
Church street. Winchester. Mass.

Business manager. Theodore P. Wilson.
3 Church street. Winchester, Mass.

2. The owner is: (If owned by a cor-
poration, Its name and address must he
stated and also Immediately thereunder the
names and addresses of stockholders own-
ing or holding 1 percent or more of total
amount of stock. If not owned by a cor-
poration. the nsmea and addresses of the
Individual owners must be given. If
owned by a partnership or other unincor-
porated firm, its name and address, ns well
ss that of each individual member, must
be given. )

Theodore P. Wilson. 3 Church street,
Winchester, Mass.

Dorothy M. Lord. 88 School street, Wo-
burn, Mnss.

Richard A. Hakanson, 321 Highland ave-
nue, Winchester, Mnss.

James H. Pennlignn, 16 Maxwell road.
Winch* ster. Mnss.

3. The known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or hold-
ing 1 percent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities arc:
(If there are none, so state.) None.

4. Paragraphs 2 nnd 3 Include, in cases
where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the hooks of the company ns
trustee or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting ; nlso the
statements in the two paragraphs r.how the
affiant's full knowledge nnd belief ns to
the circumstances anti conditions under
which stockholders nnd security holders
who da not appear upon the hooks of the
eompuny ns trustees, hold stock and necu-
Itics in n rnpnrity other than thnt of a

bona fide owner.

6. The nvernge number of copies of each
Issue of this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the 12 months preced-
ing the dnte shown above wns:( This in-
formation is required from dnily, weekly,
semi weekly. and triweekly newspapers
only.) 4,000.

Dorothy M. Lord, Treasurer
Sworn to nnd subscribed before me this
22nd dny of September, 1953.

Leslie J. Scott. Notary Public
My commission expires Mnrch 28. 1956.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons Interested in the trust
estate under the will of MARY E. BILL-
INGS Into of Winchester in snid County,
deceased, for the benefit of CECILIA I.
BILLINGS, nnd others.

The trustees of said estate have presented
to snid Court for allowance their first
account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written nppenr-
nnee in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the seventh
day of October, 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, thin eleventh day of
September in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

sel 8-3 1

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
ADDISON F. HOLMES Inte of Winchester
in snid County, deceased.

The administrator with the will annexed
of said estate has presented to said Court
for allowance its first nnd second accounts.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written nppear-
nnee in snid Court nt Cambridge before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the fifth dny
of October 1953, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this ninth dny of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

sel8-3t

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons Interested In the estate of
GEORGE A. BARRON late of Winchester
in said County, dccrused.

The executor of the will of snid deceased
hns presented to snid Court for allowance
his first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the thir-
teenth day of October 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh
•lay of August in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

sel8-.lt

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
JAMES VERNON GRIDLEY late of Win-
chester in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented- to said
Court for probate of n certain instrument
purporting to be the Inst will of nnid d«»-
c.used by LKORA LEARNED GRIDLEY
of Winchester in said County, prnying that
she be appointed executrix thereof, without
giving u surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the four-
teenth day of October 1963, the return
day of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this eleventh dny of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

se25-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General
Laws nnd Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loss of Pass Book No. 35276
issued by the Winchester Suvings Bank,
and thnt written application has been
made to said bnnk for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS RANK

By William E. Priest. Treasurer
se26-3t

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Fred Astaire
Cyd Charisse
Oscar Levant

BAND WAGON

In I 'echnicolor
also

Victor Mature

GLORY BRIGADE

NEXT MON-TUEB-WED
Gene Barry
Ann Robinson

WAR OF THE
WORLDS

In Technicolor
also

Debbie Reynolds
Bobby Van

AFFAIRS OF
DOBIE GILLIS

COMING SOON

MISTER SCOUTMASTER
ISLAND IN THE SKY

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
BOARD OF APPEAL

September 10, 1953

The Board of Appeal in ac-
cordance with Section 147 of
the Building Laws, will give
a hearing on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 13, 1953, at seven-thirty
o’clock in the evening in the
office of the Building Com-
missioner, 9 Mt. Vernon
Street.

Mr. Percy E. Gleason re-
quests permission to build a
single dwelling on the prem-
ises numbered Lot 120 and
part of Lot 121 Allen Road,
locating the same less than
fifteen feet from the lot line.

All persons interested are
invited to attend.

Gilman Wallace,
Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French
Board of Appeal

PATENT FOR WEAVER

Eastman A. Weaver of 326 Main
street was the recipient on Septem-
ber 15, 1953, of U. S. patent No.
2,051,939, entitled 'Apparatus For
Measuring The Contents Of Lnige
Tanks”.

This invention pertains to nn im-
proved gauge for measuring the
contents of large tanks such as are
used for the storage of gasoline,
liquid fuel and the like. These
tanks are provided with floating
roofs or covers in order to limit the
escape of the volatile contents. It
should be noted also that it is cus-
tomary to maintain a layer of
water on the tank floor, which is
seldom perfectly tight, because
such water takes care of seepage
and collects sludge which may have
settled to the bottom.

Two types of gauges have been
in common use for measuring the
contents of the foregoing tanks. In
one of them, a float, with a pulley
nnd line assembly, is employed to
indicate the top level of the liquid;
and, in the other, provision is made
for a pressure gauge that is con-
nected to piping near the bottom of
the tank. However, according to
Mr. Weaver, although the latter
method gives a correction for the
temperature nnd density of the
liquid, nevertheless, neither of the
processes makes adjustments for
the temperature of the tank walls,
the gaseous pressure over the con-
tents, or the layer of water on the
bottom.

To overcome these limitations
and inaccuracies of the prior prac-
tice, Mr. Weaver has devised a
novel apparatus which, in its essen-
tials, comprises a fluid-tight en-
closure or "pick-up” with a defor-
mable member therein that effects
variations in the electrical charac-
teristics of a circuit to thus provide
the desired reading. Because of its
location within the tank and the
provision of a flexible tube that ex-
tends to the upper vapor space, this
"pick - up” device automatically
makes corrections for the usual er-
rors due to the above-mentioned
factors. It is claimed also that the
arrangement of this invention is
highly accurate in its results, effi-
cient and reliable in operation, and
easy to check, adjust, repair and
replace.

This patent has been assigned to
Comstock and Westcott, Inc., Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Meigs of
Hancock street are back in town
after driving their daughter, Jen-
nifer to Providence, R. I., where
she enrolled on September 20, in
the Rhode Island School of Design.
After leaving their daughter at the
school, Mr. and Mrs. Mqigs drove
on to Storrs, Conn., for a week’s
vacation.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate
of FREDERICK GRETHE of Winchester in
said County, nn insane person.

The guardian of said FREDERICK
GRETHE has presented to snid Court for
nllownncc his sixteenth nnd seventeenth ac-
counts nnd the eighteenth account of nnid
Kunrdinn ns rendered by the surety on his
bond hns been presented to said Court for
ullownnce.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attovney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'elock in the forenoon on the nineteenth
dny of October 1953, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day
of September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc2-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the trust
estate under the will of FRANK M. WIL-
LIAMS lute of WincluHter in said County,
deceased, for the benefit of MARY I..
WILLIAMS, and others.

The trustee of said estate Ims presented
to said Court for allowance its ninth to
twelfth accounts, inclusive.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written nnpenr-
ancc in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the nine-
teenth day of October 1953, the return day
of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggnt. Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third dny
of September in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc2-3t

310715

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
ELIZABETH IIANORA BULLARD late of
Winchester in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to snid
Court for license to sell at private sale cer-
tain real estate cf said deceased-.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'elock in the forenoon on the twentieth
day of October 1953, the return dny of this
citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of suid Court, this twenty-ninth dny
of September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc2-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167. Section 20, of the General
Ij»wk and Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loss of Pnss Hook No. 40147
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
nnd that written application has been
made to snid bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
snid book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William E. Priest. Treasurer
oc2-3t

NEEDLEWORK GUILD

1

It is in the spirit of service that
the Needlework Guild of America,
through its National Headquarters
in Philadelphia, has announced the
week of October 4th to 10th as
National Membership Week. Dur-
ing that week in the approximately
C’M) cities and towns across the
country, where this Charitable Or-
ganization carries on its vital work,
Needlework Guild Branches will en-
deavor to interest more people to
become members.

The basis of membership is one
of the unique features of the
Needlework Guild. Membership
consists in giving at least two new
articles, once a year, usually in the
fall. Kach Guild Branch collects
new articles and distributes them
to local needy families, Institutions
and Welfnrc Agencies in its own
Community.

Needlework Guild’s annual as-
sistance helps many hospitals, or-
phanages, schools, visiting nurses,
missions, Red Cross Chapters and
social service workers, to provide
for the needy in their care. With
spiraling maintenance costs, many
institutions would find it impossible
to provide the physical comfort and
psychological boost which warm,
new clothing gives.

The Needlework Guild is the only
charitable organization affiliated
with the American Red Cross, with
which it has cooperated in many
emergencies and disasters. It also
has close ties with the Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Scouts, General Fcder- j
ation of Women’s Clubs and many
other outstanding women and j
youth groups. The Guild is non-
sectarian; its members represent
all races, creeds and colors, in all
walks of life. Membership is open I
to all in this "Charity that Helps |
other Charities”.

What does it all add up to? In
1952 the Guild distributed approxi-
mately one and a quarter million
garments.

For further information please
get in touch with: Mrs. Wayne B.
Thompson, president, 3 Crescent
road; or Mrs. Ben R. Schneider,
secretary, 21 Winthrop street.

DISCUSSION GROUP AT LIBRARY

A weekly discussion group on
"World Politics” will start in Win-
chester at the Public Library next
Wednesday, October 7, under the
auspices of the American Foun-
dation for Political Education.

Running ten weeks, and designed
primarily to develop each indiv-
idual’s own informed opinion on
political affairs, the series will be
based on selected readings from
the world's major political thinkers,
and led informally by two trained
leaders.

What causes war? How can it
be prevented? Can we have both
freedom and political security?
What should we expect from our
American foreign policy? These
are some of the questions to be ex-
plored.

The program was first developed
by the American Foundation for
Political Education in Chicago six
years ago. Now nation-wide and
underwritten by the Fundfor Adult
Education, established by the Ford
Foundation, it is administered in
eastern Massachusetts by the
Greater Boston World Politics
Committee and the United Council
on World Affairs, under the spon-
l sorship of the World Peace Foun-
dation and Boston University.

Membership is open to the gen-
eral public, and there are no edu-
cational prerequisites, but for the
sake of good general discussion
each group must he limited to 32.
Further information on the pro-
gram can be supplied by William
Trainor, Jr., at the Office of the
United Council on World Affairs,
355A Boylston street, Boston 14,
COpley 7-6075.

SOCIAL SERVICE GUILD

The fall meeting of the Social
Service Guild of the First Congre-
gational Church will be held next
Tuesday, October 6th, in Chidley
Hall. A delicious luncheon will be
served at one o’clock, followed by
the regular meeting at two o’clock.
Mrs. Clarence R. Wickerson, Dir-
ector, will preside, and the worship
service will be conducted by Miss
Grace W. Pound,

The speaker of the afternoon
will be Mrs. Amy Powell of the
Family Society of Greater Boston.
Mrs. Powell is head of the depart-
ment of older people. She will
speak on "The Second Forty
Years”.

A cordial invitation is extended
to all the women of the church and
their friends.

For reservation for luncheon
tickets, please call Mrs. Clarence
R. Wickerson, Winchester 6-
0744-M, or Mrs. Daniel P. Morse,
Winchester 6-1530.

Mr. George L. Connor of Pros-
pect street, was elected a precinct
member at a meeting of Precinct
3 held Monday evening to replace
Harris Richardson, Jr., who has re-
signed.

SAUGUS • ROUTE* 1
Open Daily at Noon

OTHER RED COACH GRILLS' LOCATED AT

WAYLAND HINGHAM
MIDDLEBORO BOSTON

COMMUNITY SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS

The book table was an important
attraction at the Community
School of Christian Education at
the First Baptist Church last Mon-
day evening. A wide selection of
books for parents, teachers and
children wns on display brought by
Whittemore’s Associates of Ash-
burton Place, Boston, suppliers of
religious materials of all kinds.
The Winchester Public Library nlso
had a display of hooks under the
leadership of Mrs. Hugh J. Er-
skine, literature chairman of the
School. Those attending found
much of interest nnd help in the
material available in these two ex-
hibits.

Teachers of young children are
finding practical guidance for their
Church School classes under the
leadership of Mrs. Vart Andon, nnd
Mrs. Warren Hunt. Mrs. Andon is
teaching the class in Nursery and
Kindergarten work. A graduate of
Boston University, she attended
the Nursery Training School of
Boston (one of the first such
schools in the country) and the
Rachel-McMullen Open-Air Nurs-
ery School in London, England.
She has taught at the Ruggle St.
Nursery School, and also in the
Euthenics Department at Vassar.
She has also worked in the neuro-
logical department nt Children’s
Hospital as a nursery teacher spe-
cializing in psychological testing of
children. For many years Mrs.
Andon has been head of the pre-
school department of the Church
School at Old South Church. It is
a privilege to have the benefit of
her instruction nnd experience.

Mrs. Warren Hunt leads the class
in primary department methods
and both new and more experienced
teachers are finding fresh inspir-
ation and workable ideas for use in
their own Church classes. Mrs.
Hunt is a graduate of Wheelock
College. Her husband is rector of
St. John’s Episcopal Church in
Jamaica Plain and she is Super-
intendent of the primary depart-
ment in that Church. Teachers not
yet enrolled in the school may still
join these two classes, or the class-
es for work with older children and
find helpful suggestions for meet-
ing the needs and problems of their
boys and girls.

Dr. Forgey’s closing worship
“Portraits of Jesus” are continuing
to inspire and motivate those at-
tending the school. Come to the
Baptist Church at 7:45 for the next
three Monday evenings for the
Community School of Christian
Education.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

A first-hand report on the Win-
chester school building program
will be the subject of the opening
general meeting of the League of
Women Voters, Wednesday, Octo-
ber 7th, at the home of Mrs. How-
ard Chidley, Myopia Hill. Speak-
ers will be Mr. William J. Speers,
Jr., chairman of the building com-
mittee for the Junior and Senior
High Schools, Mr. Joseph W. But-
ler, Jr., chairman of the Parkhurst
building committee, and Mr. Harry
V. Gilson, Superintendent of
Schools.

The school building program is
one of the community problems in
which the League has maintained
a continuing concern for some
years. Any woman who is inter-
ested in learning more about this
and other kinds of responsible par-
ticipation in government is invited
to call the League’s membership
chairman, Mrs. Thomas M. Hennes-
sey, at Winchester 6-2828.

The first League Board meeting
of the year was held on September
23, at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Mead. Many League members at-
tended the state-wide Fall Confer-
ence at Worcester on September
30. Mrs. William W. Davies, pres-
ident of the League conducted
the part of the conference on public
relations.

An orientation meeting, designed
to acquaint new and prospective
members with League activities
past and present, was held on Mon-
day evening, September 28, at the
home of Mrs. Wilbert E. Under-
wood, Ravenscroft road.

Bob Varey, in his “Ramblings”
sports column in last Friday’s Wo-
burn Times picked three out of
four, liking Concord over Winches-
ter, Amesbury over Marblehead
and Wakefield over Danvers. He
picked Winthrop to beat Swamp-
scott by a big score, and might have
had four for four, except that Win-
throp was playing Cambridge Latin
instead of Swampscott, and lost!
Still, how many of the experts pick
three out of four. Nice going, Bob!

ART CLASSES FOR ADULTS
AND CHILDREN

The Winchester Art Association
plans to continue the Art lessons
for Adults and Children.

The cost will will be moderate,
just enough to cover the expenses
of running the classes.

Date of weekly lessons each
Thursday:

1st term: October 8, 1953

through December 10, 1953.

2nd term: January 7, 1954

through Mnrch 11, 1954.

3rd term: April 1, 1954 through
June 3, 1954.

Place of meeting: Art Gallery at
the Winchester Public Library.

Time schedules: Morning class
for Adults, 10:00 a. m. to 12 noon.

Afternoon classes for Children:
Junior High School group 2:45-4:00
p. m.

Elementary School group 4:15-
5:15 p. m.

Evening class for Adults: 7-9
p. m.

The staff of teachers include: Mr.
King Coffin for the Adults. For
the Children, Mrs. Sidney Stewart
will be the Head Teacher assisted
by Mrs. Richard D. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. S. Kennedy Tully.

Enrollment in all classes will be
limited to 15 students.

Instruction in the Adult classes
will consist of class work in oil
painting, water color, drawing
pastel, chalk and charcoal.

The beginners will concentrate
on the fundamentals of drawing
and painting, working with simple
forms, and on problems of color and
technique.

The advanced students will work
from portrait and dressed figure
models, and still life, and problems
in composition, texture and value.

It is requested that the beginners
bring to the first meeting an or-
dinary pencil (No. 2-B) an eraser
and paper with some form of back-
ing for support. Advanced students
should come with the materials
they usually use, and be prepared
to begin a painting. In oils, a panel
at least 16”x24". In water color,
a paper at least 14"x22". There
will be an exhibition of students
work at the end of the class year.

Mr. King Coffin, our teacher is
a teacher at the Museum School of
Fine Arts in Boston. He is also
teaching at the DeCordova and
Dana Museum. He is represented
in permanent collections at the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts, Con-
temporary Gallery and in many
private collections.

Miss Harriette Smith has been
asked to be Director of these class-
es. She may be reached by phone
between 8 and 8:30 a. m. and in the
evening. Telephone is: Winchester
6-3618.

WINCHESTER GIRL SCOUTS

Intermediate training for new
leaders will be held October 8th at
the Girl Scout office at 9:30 a. m.

A training course for all senior
leaders will be given at the Med-
ford G. S. office at 5 High street,
Medford on October 7th at 7:45
p. m.

A Sectional Institute for board
and board committees will meet at
Winchester Girl Scout Cabin on
October 6 from 10 a. m. to 2:30
p. m.

Senior Girl Scouts and their
leaders will hold a Rally at the
Girl Scout Cabin on October 8 from
7 to 8 p. m. All registered seniors
are urged to attend, and any girl
in High School is cordially invited.

COMMUTERS

IMPORTANT
TIMETABLE
CHANGES

Be sure to get a new B and M
timetable. The Departure and
Arrival times of many Win-
chester trains have been
changed in the new standard
time schedule. New timetables
are available from all B and
M ticket agents.

BOSTON ««i MAINE

RAILROAD

up to 80‘7. MORE STRENGTH!
CM up to 21- MORE MILEAGE’

1 & EASIER RIDIHG COMFORT.

The Great NEW
ALL NYLON CORD
Super-Cushion

GOODYEAR

Priced at but a few dollars
more than standard tires, yet
miles ahead in safety, dura-
bility and riding comfort.

R0CHF0RD MOTORS. INC.

364 Boston Avonuo

Medford, Moss.

MYstio 6-5544

au2 1 -row

POULTRY ROASTS JTEAri suw

Visit the New, Beautiful

AtP SUPER MARKET

1425 Mass. Ave.

Arlington Heights

You'll be delighted with all the wonderful
things in store for you. Everything designed to
make your shopping quicker, easier and more
enjoyable. Everything priced to please your
purse. .

Convenient PARCEL
PICK-UP SERVICE!

Simply check out with your purchases and get your
parcel number. Leave your bundles. Drive your car
in the parking area to the pick-up station. Hand the at-
tendant your number and he will place your bundles in
your car.

PLENTY of EASY

FREE PARKING

Big easy-to-enter-and-leave parking area. A&P patrons
may enjoy the pleasure of parking in this smooth asphalt-
topped spacious lot — systematically striped for easy
placement of your car.

MAGIC CARPET DOOR

SWINGS WIDE WITHOUT A TOUCH!

- ti £'

NO WAITING - YOU SERVE YOURSELF!

AIR CONDITIONED

THE TEMPERATURE IS ALWAYS RIGHT!

OPEN EVERY
THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY NIGHT
TIL 9 O'CLOCK

jylO-tl

8

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1953

Help Yourself to Bettor Living by
Owning YOUR OWN HOME

Ample Funds lor First Mortgages

MNCHESXER

( joptiMwikHuik

19 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER. MASS.

Telephone Winchester 6-3620

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

60% more if you bring your
metals, paper, rags, to Winchester
Salvage. Old Freight House, Swan
ton street. Tel. Winchester 6-
0009-M. oc2-5t*

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Sym-
vnes have returned from a vacation
spent at the Eagle Mountain House,
Jackson, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R.
George of Highland avenue, are
spending their vacation at the
Eagle Mountain House, Jackson,
N. H.

Sgt. John Elliott and Patrolmen
John McHugh and Tom Kennedy
are members of the Police Depart-
ment now enjoying their vacation.

For fine fit — Leon Casuals. Ber-
muda shorts, pedal pushers and
slacks in all-wool fabrics. At the
House of Fashion, 88 Church street.

pplH-4t

James D. Halwartz of Reservoir
street, superintendent of the Water
and Sewer Department, with Mrs.
Halwartz, spent four days this week
at Poland Springs, Maine, attend-
ing the annual convention of the
New England Water Works Con-
vention.

Town Clerk Mabel W. Stinson,
returned to her desk the first of
the week after enjoying a week’s
vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. War sky of
Stowell road, left last Friday morn-
ing on a motor trip over the Gaspe
Peninsula to Prince Edward Is-
land, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Crough-
well of Ravine road, with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Murphy (Grace Crough-
well) of Lexington, have been
spending the week at Toy Town
Tavern in Winchendon.

Louise Bradlec Gray, 4 Ridge-
field road, and Cynthia Nichols, 31
Winslow road, are Winchester girls
at Skidmore College, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. f for the orientation
program.

All wool Skirts, made by master
makers. Fine details and beauti-
ful fabrics. Sizes 10 through 16
. . . priced from $11.00. The
House of Fashion, 38 Church street.

Mrs. William E. McDonald, 3rd,
of Dover-Foxcroft, Me., and her
■mall son, Michael, returned home
Tuesday after spending a few days
in Winchester with Mrs. McDon-
ald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. McGrath of Ravine road.

Beverly Ryd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eric A. Ryd of 197 Mys-
tic Valley Parkway, is among the
276 freshmen who commenced their
college course at Simmons College
on Monday, September 28. A grad-
uate of Winchester High School,
Beverly was the recipient of a Win-
chester Foundation Scholarship.,
She played in the high school band,
was a member of the Science and
French Clubs and on the staff of
the student paper, Red and Black.

Sakrete — ready mixed cement
in sacks. Do your own cement
work. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-
0670. my8-tf

Miss Barbara Boynton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boynton of
27 Canterbury road, has enrolled
as a member of the junior class at
Fisher Junior College, Boston. The
local resident, who was graduated
from Milton High School, will pre-
pare for a career as a legal secre-
tary. President Sanford L. Fisher
was on hand to welcome the new
students at opening day on Sep-
tember 17.

Miss Beverly D. Browne, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. IJ. R. Browne
of 15 Sheffield West, lias registered
for the secretarial science curricu-
lum at Westbrook Junior College,
Portland, Maine.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, ARlington 5-8000. sll-tf

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Don’t forget the Waltz Evening,

Friday, October 16th at the Town
Hall. Call Winchester 6-3187 for
tickets.

Winchester friends of Winches-
ter Boat Club’s Vice Commodore
Norman E. Duehring of 81 Bacon
street, and Mrs. Deuhring, were
interested to see their daughter,
Marylee in the September 21 issue
of Life Magazine. Miss Deuhring,
a graduate of Syracuse University
and an economist on the Betty
Crocker prepared foods staff, ap-
peared with TV star, Harriet Hil-
liard Nelson in a full page spread
featuring Betty Crocker Pie Crust
Mix. We suppose the Boat Club is
already using the mix, which ac-
cording to Mrs. Nelson is very top
hole indeed.

Priscillu of Boston (Mrs. James
N. Kidder of Brooks street) pres-
ident and designer of the Boston
firm bearing her name, has been
invited to appear with her collec-
tion of bridal gowns at the formal
opening of the new Nieman-Marcus
bridal salon.

All wool Skirts, made by master
makers. Fine details and beauti-
ful fabrics. Sizes 10 through 16
. . . priced from $11.00. The

House of Fashion, 38 Church street.

Neil II. Borden, Jr., son of Prof,
and Mrs. Neil H. Borden of High-
land avenue, is presently undergo-
ing basic training at Fort Dix,
N. J., as a member of D Company,
39th Infantry Regiment. Neil is
married and enlisted last summer
while living in Bangor, Me. He
went to Fort Devens for his indoc-
trination.

Miss Ruth E. Nelson has resum-
ed her professional training in phy-
sical education at Bouve-Boston
School, which is affiliated with
Tufts College, Medford. Miss Nel-
son, a member of the sophomore
class, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Nelson of 102 Pond
street. At the beginning of the fall
term it was announced that she
had been named to the dean’s list
for her previous semester’s work.

Mrs. Herbert T. Wadsworth of
16 Norwood street has been elected
a director of the Greater Boston
Lasell Club.

Winchester Salvage, Old Freight
House, Swanton street is open Mon-
day through Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
to 5:30 p. m. Tel Winchester 6-
0009-M. oc2-5t*

In response to complaints from
residents of the North End last
Saturday afternoon Officer William
J. Callahan went to Quigley’s
gravel pit off Cross street and pick-
ed up two 13 year-old Woburn boys
who were shooting a home made
.22 cal. rifle there. Their names
were taken and they were relieved
of the rifle with the ammunition
they had for it.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

The Stoneham Republican Club
is planning a Governor Herter
night to be held later this month
with a dinner open to the public in
the Stoneham Town Hall.

Wyncrest Ceramics announces
the opening of its fall classes for
beginners as well as advanced pu-
pils. Come and make your Christ-
mas gifts from clay to pottery. For
appointment, call Winchester 6-
3595-M.

Mrs. Janet Dewar Manzie is the
new clerk in the office of the Water
and Sewer Board at the Town Hall.
Mrs. Manzie is a Winchester girl,
well known for former service at
the Winchester Public Library and
Mary Spaulding’s Bookshop.

“A hat for Every Occasion” is
included in our new Fall Display
at Miss Ekman’s, 15 Church street.
Presenting unusual treatments in
many combinations of distinctive
fabrics and trimmings.

Formerly C. M Feud Co.

139 Avenue, Medford

k Plenty of Free Parkinq-Open 9 a.m.-

6-5107

Offers You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction

Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
Rug Repairing done by Experts

★

★

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street

Winchester 6-0654

6-3668

JaC-tf

WINCHESTER HOMES

OLDER TYPE HOME — Nine rooms and bath. Needs some
redecorating. Only $12,700.

NEARLY NEW HOME — Four rooms and bath. Two unfin-
ished rooms. Oil heat. Large lot. $15,700.

SPACIOUS COLONIAL— -Fine location. $16,000.

RANCH TYPE HOME — Built for owner. Five rooms and
bath, lavatory, game room. Garage. $22,000.

NINE ROOM HOME — In perfect condition. Three baths,
lavatory, oil heat. Two-car garage. $32,500.

VERNON W. JONES

REAL ESTATE
Notary Public
Winchester 6-0898 or 6-1163

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

For fine fit — Leon Casuals. Ber-
muda shorts, pedal pushers and
slacks in all-wool fabrics. At the
House of Fashion, 38 Church street.

•«*1 8-4t

Winchester beat Belmont, 7-3, in
a Junior Tennis League match here
Wednesday. Play was limited to
singles. Winning players were
Sumner Burr, Bob Dickey, Chris
Wadsworth, Steve Fisher, Bill
Emerson, Ledgie Mitchell and Jeff
Hills. Losing close matches to the
opposition were Eric Doten, Bill
Lamarche and Carl Gustin.

Marshall W. Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Walker Jones of 27
Ridgefield road, was recently grad-
uated from U. S. Naval Pre-Flight
School at the Great Lakes Station.
He attended Colby College before
entering service.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my-2-tf

Wednesday afternoon shortly
after 3 o’clock the Fire Department
was called to take care of a bad oil
leak from a storage tank in the
basement of the home of Mr.
George Farrar, 15 Westland ave-
nue. The firemen were at the house
more than two hours.

Miss Cynthia J. MacFarlanc,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
B. Macfarlane of 22 Canterbury
road has registered for the general
course at Westbrook Junior Col-
lege, Portland, Me.

Peter L. Clarke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Clarke of 149 High-
land avenue, has been graduated
from the USAF Pre-Flight School
at Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.

Workmen are now engaged
restoring the brick facing at the
front of the town hall.

There is a report that a local
contractor is interested in the con-
struction of a $2,000,000 apartment
house in Winchester near the
Stoneham line off Forest street.

Patrolman Thomas Parsons of
the Winchester Police Department,
who had been ill at the Choate
Memorial Hospital In Woburn, was
removed the first of the week to the
Haynes Memorial Hospital in Bos-
ton where he is reported quite ill
with a throat ailment.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

Anthony P. Cirurso, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cirurso of 57 Swan-
ton street, has completed basic
combat training at the Signal Corps
Replacement Training Center at
Camp Gordon, Ga.

Marv Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Wilson of 6 New
Meadows road, is a candidate for
halfback on the varsity football
team at Wheaton College, Wheaton,
111., seeing service in Wheaton’s re-
cent victory over Wilson Junior
College.

Please list your needs with me.
I will supply help or work. See
me after 3 o’clock daily at 23 Shore
road, Winchester, up one flight.
Mrs. Chase.

Miss Isabel L. Copland of 6 Nor-
wood street is one of the special
chairmen working for the success
of the annuul Charity Bazaar of
the Women’s Auxiliary to Morgan
Memorial, Inc., to be held Thursday
and Friday, October 15, 16, at Mor-
gan Memorial, 89 Shawmut avenue,
Boston.

NEW CHOIR DIRECTOR
AND ORGANIST

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnstad
of Norway, who are in this country
for special study in music, have
been appointed to serve as Choir
Director and Organist, respectively,
for the Crawford Memorial Meth-
odist Church.

Mrs. Johnstad is here on a Schol-
arship and is serving an Assistant
Professorship at the Boston Uni-
versity College of Music. Mr. Ar-
nold also specializes in organ
music ulong with directing. In
Norway both the Johnstads have
played important parts in choir,
choral and symphony groups.

The couple will have charge of
both the Senior and Junior Choirs.
The Senior Choir meets this eve-
ning (Friday) at 7:30. A dozen
new voices will be added to the
choir in its first appearance this
Sunday a. m. through a special
effort in its reorganized program.
The Junior Choir rehearses tomor-
row (Saturday a. m.) at 10 o’clock.
All young people who have no other
church ties are welcome to belong
to this group for special training
and service in Junior Choir work.

Mr. Johnstad will be teaching
piano and voice in town.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

October 3rd is u most important
day for the Winchester Homefront-
ers, having been set aside as our
Tag Day. This is your opportunity
to contribute towurd sending a
Christmas gift to all Winchester
Servicemen.

The object of this organization
is to he of service to all our men
and women in the Armed Forces
and only through your cooperation
can we run successfully.

ATTENTION. PLEASE
Mrs. William E. Underwood, our
File Chairman, would like to be
notified promptly of any Winches-
ter boy who has left the Service
since last year or any change of
address. Please leave ut, or tele-
phone the Library, and leave this
information for Mrs. Underwood, 1
so that our files may be kept up to
date.

RED FEATHER CAPTAINS
ANNOUNCED

Seymour P. Bingham, Residential
Chairman of the Winchester Red
Feather Campaign announced that
all District Directors reported
100% of their Precinct captains
had been enrolled.

As in past years, Winchester con-
tinues to be one of the leading com-
munities in organizing for the all-
important Community Chest Drive
which starts October 31.

Names of the Precinct Directors
and their Captains are as follows:

Precinct 1

Richard R. Kepplcr, Director
CnpUiinii: Mm. Clinton H. Jonna
Mm. Lawrence Lunt
Mm. E. M. Grinncll
Mm. C. Clojmon
Mm. Herbert Thompson
Mm. G. E. Brennan
Mm. Wnlter Overncker
Mm. Frank Johnson
Mm. P. J. Porter
Miss Geraldine Ciarcin
Mm. R. DcTeso
Mrs. ArcanRolo Amico
Mm. R. K. Schroeder
Precinct 2

•InmcH II. Muncnnster, Director
Captnins: Mm. Ronald Kins
Mm. John Monro
Mrs. Herbert J. Cleary
Mr. Hiram L. Smith
Mrs. Kenneth Cullen
Mm. Andrew Titilnh, Jr.

Mrs. William Swett
Mr. Morris L. Snyder
Mrs. Frank Robinson
Mr. Lee J. Aubrey
Mm. Barbara Clnrk
Precinct 3

Gnnson P. TaRRart, Director
Majors: Mr. George A. Hlnir, Jr.

Mr. John II. Lymnn
Mr. Sidney L. Crook
Captnins: Mr. Robert F. Haley
Mrs. Rolf Eliassen
Mr. Windsor S. Carpenter
Mr. Robert P. Wild
Mr. William L. Murtin
Mr. T. E. Chilcott
Mr. William M. Hopkins
Mr. Howard A. Davis
Mrs. Henry A. Dellicker
Mr. Richard E. Rennink
Mr. Joseph H. Johnson
Mm. Elliott K. Rluisdell
Mr. Edwnrd L. Dreano
Mr. Richard R. Knight
Mr. William S. Lippmnn
Precinct 4

Norman K. Harris and Edward H. Stone,
Co-Directors

Captains: Mm. Thornton Stearns
Mr. It. M. Routwell
Mr. Herbert F. Ross
Mr. Allen Ruros
Mr. Bernard L. Chapin
Mr. Parker Blanchard
Mr. H. Kimbnll Archibald
Mr. Frank Kelley
Mr. Jacob Rnbaki&n
Mr. Scott Parrot
Mr. C. William Ross
Precinct 5

Robert F. Williams, Director
Captains: Mr. Ralph W. Swan
Miss Hnrriette Smith
Mr. Joseph W. Butler
Mr. Lyle L. Longworth
Mrs. Harriet Graves
Mr. It. Bruce Lnltose
Mr. Charles It. Murphy. Jr.

Mr. Harley II. Hnrt
Mr. Edward W. Little
Mr. James N. Gustin
Precinct 6

Harold V. Ekstrom, Director
Captains: Mm. Nancy McManus
Miss Helen Jean Hogan
Mm. Rosa V. Mac Arthur
Mrs. John A. Powers, Jr.

Mr. John D. Swymer
Mr. Edward A. Landry
Mm. Edith E. Mele
Mr. James Assen
Mr. Daniel J. Reardon
Mr. Pasquale Colella
Mrs. Ruth Enstrom

THE SENIOR FORUH

The 1953-54 season for the Senior
Forum of the First Congregational
Church started in full swing on
Sunday evening, September 27,
with an attendance of 178 at the
opening supper. Forum President
Buddy McKinley ably presided over
the meeting following the supper,
during which Mr. Ralph H. Swan,
superintendent of Forum, spoke.
Forum advisers were introduced,
and reports on summer conferences
were given by Anne Cunningham,
Judie Higgins, Bill Schmink and
Sandy Wittet. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
II. Hood, Jr., surprised the group
with the presentation of a very
handsome gavel, which all Forum
members feel will add much to the
efficiency of their meetings. Very
ii\spi rational were Dr. Cart’s talk
and his installation of officers,
which brought the evening’s pro-
gram to a close.

Next Sunday, October 4, instead
of bolding a chapel service at 9:30,
Forum will go to church at 10:45
to participate in the World Wide
Communion Service, which will be
observed by all Protestant churches
throughout the entire world.

FIRST BAPTIST
JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD

High School und College young
men of the First Baptist Church
have organized themselves into a
Junior Brotherhood. They meet
every Sunday morning at nine thir-
ty o’clock. The following Officers
have been elected:

President, Stanley Mullen
Vice-President, Leroy Chute
Treasurer. Sherman Josephson
Sec retary and Chm. ProRrum Com., Walter
Bosselman

Program Committee. James Ekstrom, Rich-
ard Foster, Riehurd BinRham
Chm. Visitation Com., Iinnuld MacFeeley

Certain projects have been decid-
ed upon by the group and an inter-
esting program set up. Last Sun-
day afternoon they delivered twen-
ty-four bouquets to the sick and
shut-ins of the Parish, greeting
each recipient personally.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE

Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Barnes
of Winchester attended the all-day
meeting of tin* New England Re-
gional Conference of the United
Cerebral Palsy Association of
.Massachusetts, Inc., on Sunday,
September 27. In the absence of
Hon. Richard I. Furbush, President
of the Senate* and State Campaign
Chairman of the United Cerebral
Palsy Association of Massachu-
setts, Inc., Mrs. Barnes was called
>n to accept a beautiful sterling
silver Paul Revere bowl presented
by tin* Association to Senator Fur-
bush for the splendid co-operation
he has given to the organization.

NEW HOME $17,700

Nearing completion in Parkhurst School section.
Large fireplaced living room, full-sized dining room,
kitchen, bedroom or den and lavatory on 1st floor.
Two good-sized bedrooms on second. Garage nttached. 10,000-
foot lot. See it today with:

^ oAcpItAon — $eaftor

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2426 — 6-3657 — 6-1693

MISS GENEVIEVE CROVO

TO TOUR COUNTRY
IN BROADWAY HIT
"SOUTH PACIFIC"

Miss Genevieve Crovo, who will
be remembered for her work with
the “Parish Players”, and the
“Staff and Key Society” here in
Winchester has been signed by the
Messrs. Rodgers and Iiammerstcin
to tour the entire country in their
great musical “South Pacific”.

Miss Crovo just auditioned this
past June for the Messers. R. & H.
and was recalled in September and
immediately engaged to join their
National Touring Co.

She left New York, Tuesday, for
Toronto, Canada, where she will
start rehearsals.

The company is scheduled to
open in Rochester, N. Y., on Octo-
ber 5 and the following week in
Buffalo, from there it is expected
they will travel south and west.

While in New York, Miss Crovo
will visit Susan Hight, who
was a member of the Broadway
cast of “South Pacific” and who is
now playing “Sarah” in “Guys and
Dolls”.

NOWELL SECTIONAL CHAIRMAN

John F. Nowell, 9 Englewood
road, Grand Knight of Winchester
Council, Knights of Columbus
has been named Sectional Chair-
man for the annual Columbus Day
observance by the Massachusetts
State Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, according to an announcement
from Daniel J. Fitzgerald of
Springfield, State Deputy.

As chairman for the district he
will co-ordinate all matters per-
taining to the Corporate Mass and
Communion, to he held at the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Bos-
ton, at 10:00 a. m. October 12, and
the charity ball scheduled for the
evening of the holiday at the Sher-
aton Plaza in Boston.

Archbishop Cushing of Boston
will preside at the Mass and preach
the sermon.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of Conta-
gious Diseases was reported to the
Board of Health for week ending
Wednesday, September 30:

1 case of Poliomyelitis
4 cases of Dog Bite

William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health

TROOP No. 9 NEWS
GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL

Troop No. 9, sponsored by the
Dad’s Club of the George Washing-
ton School, will hold its first meet-
ing of the season at 7 p. m. next
Tuesday at the school. Any boy of
Scout age in the Community is cor-
dially invited to join. An active
program has been planned includ-
ing hikes and overnights for early
fall, together with a Hallowe’en
Party at the end of October. Any
boy wishing to get his registration
form filled out by his parents be-
fore the first meeting may secure
this from the Committee Secretary
Gerald Fallows at 35 Kenwin road.

The Troop closed a most success-
ful first season last June with 26
registered Scouts. It is hoped that
two or three new Patrols may be
added to the three already in exis-
tence.

The adult troop committee for
this season was confirmed on Sep-
tember 22nd at a planning meeting
held at the home of retiring chair-
man B. T. Marshall. The new com-
mittee is as follows:

Scoutmaster. Louis Hrnvncos

Asst. Scoutmaster. Lawrence EnRlaml

Asst. Scoutmaster. Bob Kent

Chairman. Jack Wakefield

Secretary. Gerald Fallows

Treasurer. James Wakefield

Equipment. Bob Simpson

CnmpinR, Francis Parsons

Advancement. Larry Lunt nnd Russell Leaf

Program. Joseph Cussrn and Dick Brownell

Institutional Representative, Larry Lunt

New committee-men will be most
welcome as there are many jobs
they can do to help this vigorous
new unit carry on its important
work. Here is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for fathers to get closer to
their sons by joining them in a
nationally established program of
character building and fun. Dads
of all Scouts in Troop No. 9, as
well as prospective Scouts, are also
invited to attend next Tuesday’s
meeting. In fact, parents are al-
ways welcome at these regular
Tuesday meetings.

EPIPHANY

CHURCH SERVICE LEAGUE

The Church Service League of
the Church of the Epiphany will
begin its year’s activities next
Tuesday, October 6 for the women
of the parish. At 10:15 a. m. there
will be a service of Holy Commu-
nion; a meeting of the Council will
follow at 10:45 a. m.

The workrooms will be open all
day Tuesday. Mrs. Maxwell Fish
and Mrs. Herbert Fairfield are in
charge of sewing, Mrs. Donald
Heath will oversee the making of
surgical dressings for the Winches-
ter Hospital, and Mrs. Gerald Hills
will head the overseas relief work.
The Epiphany Exchange will be
open all day as well.

Luncheon will be served at 12:50
p. m. by Mrs. William Urmson,
Mrs. Calvin Eldred, Mrs. Norman
Harris, Mrs. Hugh Bien, and Mrs.
James Hope. After luncheon Mrs.
Hollis Dyer will preside at a short
business meeting. The new Rector,
Rev. John W. Ellison, will then
speak. All women of the parish
are invited.

Genuine Spring Leg
and Short Loin Lamb

69c Lb.

WINCHESTER PR0V. CO.

Tel. WI 6-2780 — 6-2781

Beautiful Home With Separate Apartment

Large dignified living room with fine paneling, din-
] ing room, kitchen, powder room and secluded, lovely
|£| porch. Second floor has master bedroom, two other
bedrooms and tiled bath. A guest room, bath ami stor-
age on third floor. Fine panelled playroom, oil heat and
two-car garage complete an excellent home, with an apartment
for parents or for income which has a complete kitchen, shower
bath, living room and two bedrooms. An unusual property in per-
fect condition and shown only by appointment.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers Winchester 6-2316 — 6-3168 — 6-1984

WINCHESTER

DUPLEX — Ideal West Side location near Wyman School and
transportation. 7 rooms each side — 4 bedrooms. New kitchen
equipment, new oil hot-water heat. Excellent rentals or home and
income. For appointments call owners’ agents:

MARION MOSES, Winchester 6-2845, or

HARRIETT WOLFF. Winchester 6-0172

$4n S.Sep/ey

53 State Street

INC-

REALTORS

Boston, Mann.

MYSTIC STAFF COOK-OUT

The Mystic School staff and
guests: Mrs. Forte, Virginia

French, Tom McLean, Dick Raack,
Ed. Geary, and Harold Dover, went
to Lynn Beach Tuesday, the 22nd,
for a supper cook-out. It was clear,
cool and just right for cooking and
eating hot dogs, hamburgers, fried
onions, tossed and potato salads,
cake and delicious hot coffee.
Gladys Woods and Margaret Milli-
can organized and did the cooking
with the help of the men-folks as
well as others.

After eating there were two
games of horseshoes, which finished
by moonlight. That full moon com-
ing up over the ocean was very
beautiful.

This was the first “fun get-to-
gether” of the school year. Several
more plans for good times during
the year are under way. It is a
pleasant way to relax and get to
know one another outside of school.

HELP US HELP OUR ADVERTISERS
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

2-Family House
One Vacancy
$16,800

45 Church Street

Tel. Winchester €-2575— 4-1 HA— S-SSTS
6-1379

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, KE 6-3779

ROBERT H. SMITH & CO.

insurance

. Service — genera f -Agents

80 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON 10, MASS.
HUbbard 2-5656

VELMA K. SMITH
Winchester 6-2751

ROBERT L. GOODALE
General Manager

j cl 2-cow |

j *

uj i ii u )i E ^ r E ;i

4

Zruk - J

U 11 ii £ il V JJ r U il 1 £ 3

0

mil. w miii

186 Cambridge Slreet WINCHESTER,

MASS.

Call Winchester 6-0210

HARDY

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ALL COLORS

504* EACH

— WE DELIVER —

READING

Here is a substantial small
house on large lot in convenient
location. House consists of fire-
placed living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms and
bath. There is a one-car gar-
age. An excellent property for
$11,500.

Kenneth Moffatt,
Winchester 6-1596

Donald Allmon, Inc.— Realtor

3 Arlington Street, Boston
COpley 7-5656

J£X>

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
• LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Ken. 9 Kdffchill Ruad
Winchester 6-2344

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS 1 Co.

INSURANCE
Antic R. Wild

45 Church SL WI 6-3208

jaS-tf

MURRAY & G1LLETT
Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Summer Schedule
Winchenter Branch Office
Monday and Thumday Kvenin*.

7:00 to 9:00 I*. M.

W Incheater 6-2876

111 Cambridge St. cor. Church 8L

See your Eye Physician
and

ur X SmltL

Cjuitd Optician

426 Main SL Tel. WOburn 2-1704

mulS-tf

Kathryn P. Sullivan

3 Common Street
WI 6-0984

Custom-built English brick
house in convenient location.
Four bedrooms, three baths on
second floor. Large landscaped
lot.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770—6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE

Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 ML Vernon St. WI 6-3400

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE AND ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

HOW MUCH IS YOUR CAR
WORTH?

Sometimes More Than You Think!

(JNGERMANS

Will Always Give You Top Trade-in
Value For Your Automobile

FOR A FAIR APPRAISAL

See Hob Turner in Winchenter

CHARLES UNGERMAN, INC.

CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE

674 Main Street Tel. Winchester 6-3686—6-3687

I

FtTlLlC

f

LIBRARY. -

WINCHlSTBRo*- ^ .

Grad* Cronin* Hearing

rpT TTT^ TIT T ATH T T L , OT1 j , D \ D

Grade Crossing Heariitf

Thursday,

1 H H , W 1 x I ; I I hi\ I H.K N 1 /\ 1 \

Thursday,

October 16th

1 1 1 1 j ii 111 V— y JL- JL J — Jl J A JL V JL-jljLJLV#

October 15th

VOL. LXXIII NO. 7

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

PRICE TEN CENTS

^CIVIL DEFENSE

Many people wish to know, “Is
my blood type Rood?’*. Whatever
your typo is it remains the same
throughout. your life. *

The Civil Defense in cooperation
with the State Blood Typing staff
are prepared to do this during the
•arly part of November. Watch
for the announcement dates and
plan to have this done. Disaster
strikes without warning. Let us be
prepared.

LIBRARY TRUSTEES ACTIVE

At an all day meeting in Green-
field last Saturday, Mrs. Langley C.
Keyes, Secretary of the Winchester
Library Board of Trustees was
elected 2nd Vice-President of the
Massachusetts Library Trustees’
Association. More than 300 library
trustees from all over the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts gathered
at the Hotel Weldon for the 1st an-
nual meeting of the Massachusetts
Library Trustees Association.

There are 2,100 library trustees
of 3 If) libraries in Massachusetts.
The organization of this large
group was begun a year and a half
ago. The Executive Committee of
which Mm. Keyes has been a mem-
ber since its formation, is very ac-
tive and during the last year,
problems and policies of libraries
throughout the Commonwealth
have been carefully studied.

Twice during the past year,
President Eisenhower (in his Dart-
mouth Speech and in his letter to
the American Library Association)
has cited the challenge and oppor-
tunity which the free public library
faces today. The Massachusetts
Library Trustees have accepted
their share in this challenge and
arc becoming more and ifiore ac-
tively aware of their opportunities
and responsibilities.

All members of the Winchester
Library Board are members of the
Massachusetts Library Trustees’
Association and of the Massachu-
setts Library Association.

EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs. Alice Eberle, clerk in the
Engineer’s office at the Town Hall
and Mrs. Ruth Hilton of the Win-
chester Edison Office are leaving
tomorrow from the South Station
for New York and an extended trip
through the Bouth and west.

From New York they go south to
Greensboro, Charlotte, Atlanta and
Montgomery, then to New Orleans
and dinner at Antoine’s. Houston,
San Antonio and El Paso, Texas,
are next in line, followed by Tuc-
son, Ariz., and Los Angeles, Cal.,
via Phoenix; Yuma and Palm
Springs.

From Los Angeles Ruth and
Alice push on to San Francisco and
then the Yosemite and Grand Can-
yon. The return trip east is by way
of Chicago which they will leave
October 31, arriving in Boston No-
vember 1 at 9:30 a. m.

SELECTMEN S NOTES

HEARING ON GRADE
CROSSING

There will be a public bearing in
the High School auditorium at 7:45
p. m. Thursday evening, October
15th. At this meeting the proposal
of the State Department of Public
Works for the elimination of the
grade crossing in Winchester Cen-
ter will be explained in detail.
Slides are being prepared to enable
the Selectmen to show exactly what
the State proposes to do, and there
will be an opportunity for all in-
terested persons to ask questions
regarding the project. Represen-
tatives of the engineering firm of
Thomas Worcester, Inc., who have
engineered the project for the
Stute, will also be present.

The Town will be asked to vote
on the proposal at the special Town
Meeting called for this purpose for
October 22nd in the Town Hall. The
cost of the project is currently
estimated at six million dollars, of
which Winchester’s total cost will
be $190,000. This is an opportunity
for town meeting members, as well
as other interested persons, to ac-
quaint themselves with the details
of the proposal in advance of the
Town Meeting.

BLANCHARD C.D. DEPUTY

The Board of Selectmen an-
nounced the confirmation of the ap-
pointment of Mr. John Blanchard
of No. 2 Cutting street as Deputy
Director of Winchester Civil De-
fense. Mr. Blanchard was appoint-
ed by Mr. Theodore J. Boecker,
Civil Defense Director. Mr. Blan-
chard, a lifetime resident of Win-
chester, has been active in the Civil
Defense organization since its in-
ception. Since be is employed in
Winchester, his ready availability
in the event of an emergency is an
important asset.

Winchester is to be congratulated
that men of the caliber of Messrs.
Boecker and Blanchard, together
with the others active on the Civil
Defense staff, are willing to devote
the time and efTort necessary to
keep this organization alive, and
that they have the interest to keep
abreast of developments in this im-
portant work.

GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR

A harvest dessert bridge will be
held in Masonic Hall Wednesday,
October 14th, at 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. R. Everett Mitchell, chair-
man of the bridge, has received
many beautiful prizes. Members
and friends are welcome. Mrs.
Mitchell will have the following
committee to assist her:

Mrs. Fred H. Brigham
Mrs. Walter M. Crotty
Mrs. Clarence Dunbury
Mrs. Arthur Hall
Mrs. Richard Haggerty
Mrs. Frank P. Hurley
Mrs. George Kean
Mrs. Edmund Lanigan
Mrs. William A. T.ally
Mrs. Patrick Mullaney
Mrs. Ralph E. Muehlig
Mrs. George L. Morrissey
Mrs. John H. McHale
Mrs. Spencer O’Leary
Mrs. William J. Sullivan
Mrs. Charles Smith
Mrs. John J. Walsh
Mrs. Walter Merri weather
Mrs. Hodard Leary
Mrs. J. Sherry
Mrs. Allen Bailey

FORMER SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
CRITICALLY ILL

Mr. James J. Quinn, superinten-
dent of schools in Stockbridge, and
formerly for many years superin-
tendent of the Winchester Schools,
was reported this week to be critic-
ally ill with spinal meningitis at the
Pittsfield General Hospital. He*
was striken Monday.

In addition to Mr. Quinn’s ill-
ness five of his 20 teachers were
also reported ill, falling victim to a
virus infection. Schools in Stock-
bridge were closed. Mr. Quinn, who
left Winchester in 1945, is 65 years
old and due for retirement October
15. 1

NICHOLS - WALSH

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh of
189 Highland avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter, Joan
Cecelia Walsh, to Cpl. Donald
Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv-
ing R. Nichols of Arlington, on
Monday, October 6.

They attended mass at Camp
Lejeune, North Carolina, at nine
o’clock in the Chapel of St. Francis
Xavier, and the marriage ceremony
which followed the mass was per-
formed by Fr. Edwin C. Mulligan,
S. J., Cdr. USNR.

On October 4, the wedding party
were the guests of Commander
Mulligan at a prenuptial buffet
supper at the Officers’ Club.

(IIAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

SPIRITUAL LIFE MISSION

THIS COMING WEEK

SUNDAY, 10:45 A. M.

Subject by the pastor, Rev. John Snook, Jr.

LETS CO CLIMBING

TIJES., WED., THIJR., FRI. — 8 I\ M. .

Rev. Otis Mnxlichl will preach.

FINAL SERVICE — OCTOBER 18th — 10:45 P. M.
to he designated as FAMILY SUNDAY

Services art optn to tho public

GARGANO - PICANO

In a setting of white glndiolas
combined with larkspur and chry-
santhemums, at St. Patrick’s
Church in Stonoham on Sunday af-
ternoon, October 4, Miss Antoinette
Picano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Luigi Picano of Bow street, Stone-
ham, becume the bride of Savorio
Gargano of Loring avenue, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gargano of
Cas9ino, Italy. The Rev. John Cal-
lahan performed the ceremony,
which took place at 3:30 o’clock
and was followed by a reception at
Marconi Hall in Stoneham.

Miss Picano was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of ivory satin and Chantilly
luce, the lace bodice having a car-
digan neckline and the bouffant
sutin skirt having a scalloped train
of lace over satin. Her fingertip
veil of imported French illusion
was caught to a pillbox hat of
matching lace and pearls and she
carried a Colonial bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis tied with
white streamers and stephanotis.

Mrs. Angie Caiado of Woburn
was matron of honor and the brides-
maids were Miss Barbara Phalan
and Miss Elsie Visocchi of Stone-
ham and Miss Portia Manasfotis
of Fitchburg.

Mrs. Caiado wore two-tone green,
her velvet strapless bodice and
Spencer jacket being emerald and
her nylon tulle tiered skirt, mint.
She curried a Colonial bouquet of
yellow roses tied with emerald
streamers and wore a heart-shaped
green velvet hat trimmed with
pearls.

The bridesmaids wore geranium
red, their dresses and hats being
similar to those of the matron of
honor except that their skirts were
pleated instead of tiered. Their Co-
lonial bouquets of talisman roses
were tied with red.

Francis Picano of Stoneham,
brother of the bride, was best man,
and ushering were Arthur Caiado
of Woburn, Guido Risi of Medford
and Ben Roscillo of Winchester.

After a wedding trip through
Maine and New Hampshire Mr. and
Mrs. Gargano will live at 17 Bow
street in Stoneham.

Tho bride is a graduate of Stone-
ham High School, class of 1945, and
is secretary to the principal of
Stoneham High School. Mr. Gar-
gano was educated in Italy.

METHODIST

SPIRITUAL LIFE MISSION

The Crawford Memorial Method-
ist Church is making final plans for
its Spiritual Life Mission, which be-
gins next Tuesday evening at 8
p. m. Services will also be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at the same hour and the final ser-
vice will take place the following
Sunday, which is being designated
as Family Sunday. The Mission is
for the purpose of deepening the
Christian life experience.

The church feels its responsibi-
lity in nurturing the Christian life
and this special emphasis is de-
signed to help the church in this
work with the active, inactive, and
casual members.

It has been said that we must
form spiritual habits or our souls
will die. The observance of Holy
Habits in one’s life has become a
necessity, if one is to survive the
corrosive forces of our times. Fath-
ers and mothers should not fail to
see the tremendous value in train-
ing the child to develop Holy Ha-
bits, especially with juvenile delin-
quency at a new high.

Members of the church and
friends of the community interested
in these special meetings are wel-
come to attend.

Special stress is being placed
upon family devotions, grace be-
fore meals, prayer life, church life
and other important habits of the
Christian life.

Discussions will follow each ser-
vice and Rev. Maxfield will be avail-
able for personal interviews or
counseling.

MRS. MARY ABBIE SMALL

Mrs. Mary Abbie Small, widow
of Irving W. Small and a former
resident of Winchester, died Tues-
day, October 6, in Cambridge.

For some years in the early nine-
teen hundreds Mrs. Small lived in
Winchester on Lakeview road, her
husband having been in the awning
manufacturing business in Boston.
Her sons, Irving, Jr., and Norman,
who survive, were among the best
hockey players around Boston in
the old days of club hockey, and
both were members of the crack
Winchester High School teams of
their day, Norman tending goal for
the high school while still in gram-
mar school. Both boys were also
great football players.

Besides her sons, she leaves four
grandchildren, two of whom, Rich-
ard B., and Robert W. Small, live in
Winchester, and one great-grand-
daughter.

Services were held Thursday
morning at Bigelow Chapel in Mt.
Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION and TRAFFIC BY-PASS

Tin? Hoard of Selectmen will hold u public hearing to which all interested
persons are invited for the purpose of explaining the details of the Department
of Public Works project for the elimination of the railroad crossing in Win-
chester.

Plact: High School Auditorium

Timos 7.45 p. m. Thursday. Octobor 15, 1953

A special Town Meeting for the purpose of voting on this matter will be held
in the Town Hall Thursday, October 22, 1953.

HUTCHINS - CUSHMAN

At Christ Episcopal Church, the
parish church of the late General
and Mrs. George S. Patton, Jr., in
Hamilton, on Saturday afternoon,
October 3, Miss Barbara Joy Cush-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cushman of South Hamil-
ton, was married to Robert Ly-
ford Hutchins, son of Lt. Col. Ly-
ford Hutchins, U. S. M. C., and
Mrs. Hutchins of Merchant road.
The Rev. Halsey DeWolfe Howe
read the 4 o’clock service before
an altar decorated with a super-
frontal o f antique rose-point
duchess lace, given to the church
by one of the parish founders.

Scott Libby, organist played the
bridal music and during the seating
of the guests played the “Ave
Marias” of Schubert and Bossi and
the Trinity Church “Meditations”.

Given in murriage by her father,
Miss Cushman wore a gown of
white satin and Chantilly lace with
a Queen Anne collar and a match-
ing fingertip veil caught to a Juliet
cap of satin and seed pearls. Her
cascade bouquet combined white
roses and stephanotis, and she car-
ried a century old family handker-
chief of fine lace.

Mrs. Harriet Kent of Salem was
her sister’s only attendant. She
wore a rose satin and nylon tulle
dress with matching stole and her
flower headdress matched the roses
of her bouquet.

Stuart Hutchins of Winchester
was best man for his brother,
and ushering were Sherman B. Rus-
sell, also of Winchester, and James
W. White of Beverly.

A reception was held after the
ceremony in the church parish
house, with Mrs. Doris White, sis-
ter of the bride, in charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Cushman, mother
of the bride, was gowned in plum
and mauve and wore a corsage of
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Hutchins,
the bridegroom’s mother, wore the
same flowers with her teal-blue
street-length dress.

Following the church reception a
small family reception was held at
the home of the bride’s parents.

After a wedding journey to Mont-
real and Quebec, Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchins will make their home
after January 1, in San Francisco,
Calif., where Mr. Hutchins will be
associated with United Air lines as
an aeronautical engineer. He is a
graduate of Winchester High
School, Washington and Lee Uni-
versity in Virgmia and the New
England Aeronmitical and Engin-
eering Institute at Bedford. He
was honorably discharged from the
Marine Corps in August, 1952.

The bride is a graduate of Bever-
ly High School and of the Beverly
School for Attendant Nurses.

MRS. HATTIE DUSTIN

Mrs. Hattie Dustin, widow o^
Charles R. Dustin and mother of
Mrs. Robinson Abbott of 21 Everell
road, died late Tuesday afternoon,
October 6, at her daughter’s home
following a brief illness. She was
in her 92nd year and had been in
failing health.

Mrs. Dustin was the daughter of
Captain William Knowlton, a Civil
War veteran, and of Katherine
(Shedd) Knowlton. She was born
November 15, 1861, in Manchester,
N. H., and spent the greater part of
her life there, marrying in that city
in 1885 and living there until she
came to her daughter’s home in
Winchester in 1948. She was for
many years a member of the First
Congregational Church of Man-
chester, N. H.

Mrs. Dustin’s husband died in
1918. She leaves, besides her
daughter in Winchester, a daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Knowlton Dustin,
dietician at the Franklin County
Hospital in Greenfield; also a
grandson, David Abbott of Belmont
and two great-grandchildren, Pris-
cilla and David Abbott.

Services will be held this Friday
morning at 11 o’clock at the chapel
in Pine Grove Cemetery, Manches-
ter, N. H., Dr. Mark B. Strickland,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of Manchester, officiating.

FRIENDS OF THE
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

The Fall meeting of The Friends
of the Winchester Hospital will be
held on Wednesday, October 14th
at 3:00 p. m. at the Nurse’s Home.
The program will be a panel dis-
cussion on “Know Your Hospital”
led by Miss Ruby Willis.

The panel hoard members and
their topics include:

Mrs. E. D. Richmond, “The Nurs-
ing Staff”.

Mrs. George A. Marks, “House-
keeping, Stores, Laundry, Power
Plant and Maintenance”.

Mrs. Nelson C. Fontneau, “Med-
ical Records and Front Office”.

Mrs. Gustav G. Kaufmann,
“Blood Bank, Clinical Pathology
Laboratory, X-Ray”.

Mrs. Joy Wooley, “Administra-
tion”.

Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Claude Calaham and her com-
mittee.

This meeting is open to all those
interested in the Winchester Hos-
pital. Why not come and bring a
friend?

AMERICANIZATION CLASSES
STILL OPEN

Registration for the class in ,
Americanization and English was
held at the Lincoln School on Tues-
day evening. These classes, which I
will meet on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.
during the fall and winter months,
are designed to aid Winchester
I residents in securing citizenship
papers and improving their English
skills. Mrs. Lorraine Forte has an-
nounced that late registrations will
he hccepted fiom those who were
unable to come to the class this;
week.

SKENE - MUNSON 10VEJ0Y - HALL

Of Winchester interest is the
marriage which took place at the
First Presbyterian Church in Port-
land, Oregon, on Saturday after-
noon, August 22, when Miss Geral-
dine Joy Munson, daughter of Mrs.
George W. Munson of Portland,
Oregon, became the bride of Quen-
tin Hughes Skene, son of Mrs.
Norman L. Skeno of Black Horse
terrace, and the late Mr. Skene.
Dr. Ward Davis read the 3 o’clock
candlelight ceremony in a setting
of pale pink gladiolus.

Miss Munson was given in mar-
riage by her brother-in-law, George
Wray. She wore a ballerina-
length gown of delicate pink pin-
tucked silk organdy, fashioned with
a fitted bodice, having a low round
neckline, and a flared skirt. Pink
lace mitts and a rose-colored velvet
headdress and matching shoes com-
pleted her costume and she carried
a bouquet of delicate pink roses
and houvardia.

Miss Madeline M. Munson of
Portland, Oregon, was her sister’s
only attendant. She wore a balle-
rina-length dress of changeable
purple and green silk organdy with
a short jacket over a fitted bodice
and a flared skirt. She too wore
lace mitts and matching velvet hat
and shoes and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations.

Edmond Grosvenor of Portland,
Oregon, was Mr. Skene’s best man,
and the ushers were Lewis W. Mun-
son and Dale Hanover, both of
Portland, Ore., and Thomas Twoo-
hey of Seattle, Washington.

A reception was held at the
church after the ceremony with the
mother of the bride and the bride-
groom’s sister, Mrs. Richard I.
Bowe of Wolfeboro, N. H., assist-
ing in receiving. Mrs. Munson
wore a peacock-blue faille suit with
black velvet collar and cuffs and
matching hat and gloves. Her cor-
sage was a purple-throated white
orchid. Mrs. Bowe wore a red
orchid with her cocoa-brown dress
and white gloves. Her velvet hat
qnd shoes were red.

After an extended wedding jour-
ney along the west coast Mr. and
Mrs. Skene will live in Portland,
Oregon.

Mr. Skene, who is associated
with the Behr-Manning Corpor-
ation as a field representative, is a
graduate of Hobart College and a
member of Theta Delta Chi frater-
nity.

CAROL CHASE MASON

Carol Chase Mason, a former
Winchester boy and brother of
William Henry Mason of Lewis
road, died Tuesday, October 6, in
Kansas City, Mo., after three years
of poor health.

Mr. Mason was the son of Wil-
liam M., and Amy (Chase) Mason.
He was born on Christmas Day,
1892, in Concord, N. H., but came
with his family to Winchester as a
hoy in 1898, the family home being
ut 5 Sheffield road.

He went to the old Wyman,
Prince and Wadleigh Schools and
sang as soprano soloist in the hoy
choir of the Church of the Epi-
phany, both at the old church on
Mt. Vernon street and the present
church.

Mr. Mason prepared for college
at Monson Academy and was grad-
uated from Dartmouth in the class
of 1916. He was for 30 years with
the Sears Roebuck Company and
was serving as personnel manager
at the time of his retirement in
January 1951.

He was active civically in Kansas
City, his home for 35 years, being
a member of Rotary and twice
heading the city’s Community Fund
drives.

in 1921 Mr. Mason married Mrs.
Dean Haines, who survives, with
Mr. Mason’s brother and two step-
sons, Robert Haines of Kansas City
and Stacey Haines of Chicago.

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Lyn-
wood Presbyterian Church in Kan-
sas City where the interment was
made.

EPIPHANY COUPLES CLUB

The first Fall supper and meeting
of the Couples’ Club, of the Parish
of the Epiphany, was held Wednes-
day, September 30th, at 7:00 p. m.
in the Parish Hall, with one hun-
dred thirty-six interested members
in attendance.

The Parish Hall took on added
color and gaiety due to the attrac- 1
tive arrangement of flowers and
candles by the committee. Amid
these pleasant surroundings, and
after a delicious supper a lively dis- j
cussion was held concerning the j
business of the club. A humorous
paper was read by Boh MacKay
which kept people in a hilarious
mood. Mrs. Theodore Hultgren
was voted winner of the “Name the
Club” contest . . . organization to
be known as “The Tandem Club”.
Feature attraction of the evening
was an informal talk hy Rev. John
Ellison, the new rector.

Next meeting will be held Wed-
nesday, October 28th, at 7:00 p. m.
in the form of a Treasure Hunt.
Meet at the Parish House. Watch
for “The Duet” in the mail for all
details.

There is Winchester interest in j
the naval wedding which took place j
in Tokyo, Japan, on Saturday af- ,
ternoon, September 12, when Miss
Alma Lillian Hall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Alvin Hall, became
the bride of Lt. (jg) Charles Waldo
Lovcjoy, Jr., USNR, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Waldo Lovcjoy of
Foxcroft road. Navy Chaplain
Whitman of Yokohama, Japan, read
the 3 o’clock sendee, which took
place at the Tokyo Chapel Center
and was followed by a reception
at the home of Capt. Ethelbert
Watts, chief naval attache at the
United States Embassy in Tokyo,
and Mrs. Watts.

Miss Hall was given in marriage
by United States Consul-General
Pitcher of Japan, and was attended
by Mrs. Harold Pratt and Miss
Linnia Bolin.

The bride wore a gown of white
nylon tulle fashioned with a tight
bodice and long pointed sleeves of
imported French lace. Her tulle veil
was caught to a matching lace cap
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses centered with a white orchid.

The bridal attendants were gown-
ed alike in dresses of white silk or-
gandy. They carried bouquets of
red roses and wore coronets of the
same flowers.

Lt. Col. Harold Pratt, USMC,
was Lt. Lovejoy’s best man, and
ushering were Lt. N. Rolfe, USN;
Col. Regan Feller, USMC; Lt. John
Freeman, USN; and Lt. Phinehas
Newton, USN, formerly of Win-
chester.

After a honeymoon spent at
Manila and Hong Kong, Lt. and
Mrs. Lovejoy will live in Tokyo.

The bride is a graduate of Soule
College in New Orleans and is sec-
retary at the United States Con-
sulate in Tokyo. Lt. Lovejoy, after i
i serving with the Navy in World
War II, attended the Naval Intel-
ligence School in Washington, D.C.,
from which lie was assigned to
serve as assistant naval attache at
the United States Embassy in Tok-
yo. A graduate of Winchester High
School and of Bowdoin College,
class of 1950, he is a member of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity und was
captain of the varsity football team
while in college.

COMMUNITY CHEST
INDUSTRY AND FINANCE DIVISION

Robert C. Lewis, chairman, In-
dustry and Finance Division of the
1954 Winchester Red Feather Cam-
paign, emphasized that it is pos-
sible to contribute to the Red
Feather Campaign through payroll
deductions. Many companies have
adopted this system in an effort
to make it easier for their employ-
ees to give generously while still
being able to stay within their
budgets.

Mr. Lewis and his assistants will

call on approximately 25 companies
located in Winchester which em-
ploy over 1500 people.

Other members of this division
are:

Vincent Ambrose
Ralph Boynton
Charles Craven
George Elliott
Cecil Houston
Charles Murphy
Waif red Wiklund

WINS BOWDOIN HONOR

Thomas Waterman “Will” Joy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joy of
75 Church street, was recently
awarded the Sewall Greek and
Latin Prize, awarded annually to
that student of Bowdoin College at-
taining the highest degree of ex-
cellence in translation of the class-
ics.

Joy, a member of the Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity, is the only Dean’s
List member on the Student Coun-
cil. In addition to his scholastic
honors, he is president of Bow-
doin’s Outing Club and head man-
ager of this year’s varsity football
team.

MRS. BERTHA E. SCHRAFFT

Mrs. Bertha E. Schrafft of 45,
Arlington street, wife of William
E. Schrafft, died Sunday afternoon,
October 4, at the Winchester Hos-
pital after an illness of two months.

Born in Reading, Mrs. Schrafft'
was married in 1911 and had lived 1
in Winchester for forty years. Her
husband is her only survivor.

Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at the late resi- j
dence with the Rev. Robert E. Stal -
er, minister of the Unitarian
Church, officiating. Burial was in
Forest Hills Cemetery.

MRS. BELLE CLARKE

Mrs. Belle Clarke, widow of
George A.' Clarke, died Sunday,
October 4, at her home, 196 Mys-
tic Valley Parkway after a short
illness at the age of 77 years. She
had been a resident of Winchester
for the past nine years.

Surviving are two nieces, Mrs.
Harold Mills of Natick and Mrs.
E. C. Dow of West Concord.

Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon at the Bennett
Chapel with the Rev. A. R. Phillips,
pastor of the Natick Baptist
Church, officiating. Burial was in
Vine Lake Cemetery, Medfield.

MUSIC DAY and OPEN HOUSE

WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
2 P. M. and 7.30 P. M.

MUSIC. MOVIES. REFRESHMENTS
All ailulln (’'iriliully invited.

FLAGS OF THE STATES

UNIQUE < OI.LETTION AT
MURRAY & GILI.ETT’8

Attracting much attention in the
show window of the Murray & Gil-
lett Realtors’ office on Thompson
street is n handsome display of the
flngs of the stutos and territories
comprising the United States.

The collection is the property of
Whitney Smith, Jr., of 241 High-
land avenue, whose hobby is col-
lecting flags and who is constantly
adding to his collection. Some
flngs he has purchased, others have
been given him and some have been
made by his mother. Mrs. Smith
cleaned and pressed the flags shown
in Murray & Gillett’s.

There are 52 flags on display in-
cluding the Stars and Stripes and
the colors of Hawaii, Alaska and
Puerto Rico. They are well worth
a trip to the center to see and all
school children should make a point
to view them.

&

Keccnt

*

Q EirlL

Klr/Stl YbM ViA' Vg\I w Yi

Mr. and Mrs. John M. O’Leary of
Lebanon street are the parents of
a son, David, horn October 7, at the
Winchester Hospital. Mrs. O’Leary
is the former Barbara Kenton,
daughter of Mr. Samuel Kenton of
Winchester. The paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
J. O’Leary of Kendall street.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Hooper
announce the birth of a third son
on September 25 in Scaneatelis,
N.Y. Mrs. Hooper is the former
Margery Little of Winchester,
daughter of Mr. William M. Little

FRED H. ALBEE

Fred H. Albee of 12 Mt. Pleasant
street, a resident of Winchester for
the past 25 years, died Monday
morning, October 5, in the Medford
Orthopedic Nursing Home after
several months’ illness.

Mr. Albee was the son of Am-
brose, and Ellen (Emmons) Albee.
He was born August 15, 1867, in
North Brookfield, hut spent his
boyhood in Athol and was gradu-
ated from Athol High School.

At the age of 21 Mr. Albee came
to Boston and entered the stove
business. Later he was for many
years in the window and door busi-
ness, first with Carlisle-Pope Co.,
and later with A. W. Hastings Co.,
both Boston firms.

He retired in 1940 and at that
time established the Albee Busy
Susan Co., a Winchester business
engaged in manufacturing and sell-
ing the turning type of server for
dining tallies. The business is still
in operation as a family partner-
ship.

He was a member of Sagamore
Lodge of Masons in Medford, Cam-
bridge Council of the Royal Ar-
canum and the Temple Street Bap-
tist Church in Boston. Before com-
ing to Winchester he lived in West
Medford for more than 30 years.

On June 6, 1894, Mr. Albee mar-
ried the former Violetta Reed of
Boston, who died December 6, 1946.
He leaves two daughters, Ruth Al-
bee of Winchester and Eleanor Al-
bee of New York City.

Funeral Services were held
Thursday afternoon at Ripley Me-
morial Chapel of the First Congre-
gational Church, with the pastor,
Dr. Dwight L. Cart, officiating.
Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery,
West Acton.

NEW DIRECTORY

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Speers,
Jr., of Fernway are the parents of
a daughter, Pamela, horn on Au-
gust 31. Mrs. Speers is the former
Martha Little of Winchester.

Lt. (jg) Willard Chase Rowe,
USN, and Mrs. Rowe, announce the
birth of a daughter, Gail Barbara
Rowe, on September 30 at Yoko-
suka Naval Base in Japan. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Mann of Greenfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Preston B. Rowe of New Bed-
ford. The paternal grandfather is
a former well-known Winchester
hoy and the paternal great-grand-
father, Walter W. Rowe, is a resi-
dent of this town.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lyman
Snow of Mt. Vernon street an-
nounce the birth of a second daugh-
ter, Deborah Lyman Snow, on Oc-
tober 2nd at the Winchester Hos-
pital. Grandparents are Mrs. Har-
rie Yeates Nutter and Mr. and Mrs.
L. Ellsworth Snow of Winchester.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Wood of Win-
chester and Mrs. G. Loring Briggs
of Brookline.

Mr. and Mrs. Walworth Williams
(Mary Louise French) of Ledge-
wood road announce the birth of a
fourth child and second daughter,
Susan, horn October 2, at Richard-
son House. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
V. French of Ledgewood road and
Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Wil-
liams of Newton Center are the
grandparents. Mrs. George E.
French of Way land is the great-
grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rivinius
announce the birth of a second son,
Geoffrey Symmes Rivinius, born
September 21 at the WinokmiUr
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Rogers of Hill-
side avenue.

A new edition of The Winchester
— Woburn Guide and Directory will
he distributed to all homes in Win-
chester and Woburn toward the end
of next month. More than 10,000
copies will he printed in order to
cover the area as thoroughly as
possible. The Senior Forum of the
First Congregational Church will
distribute the Winchester copies.

This publication, under new man-
agement, will he completely revised
and. rearranged in order to make it
more useful than ever. It will con-
tain a listing of all residents with
telephone numbers, a map and
street directory, information re-
garding your local officials, church-
es, schools, bus and train schedules,
fire alarm system, recreational
facilities, clubs and organizations,
and a classified shopping directory.

Closing date for copy and adver-
tising is October 23rd. For further
information, write The Winchester
— Woburn Guide and Directory,
P. O. Box 162, Winchester or tele-
phone DEcatur 2-5011. Clubs and
organizations other than those par-
ticipating in the Winchester Coun-
cil of Women’s Organizations are
requested to submit the names and
telephone numbers of their Pres-
ident and Secretary for publication.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Carleton Logan and Emma Keck,
both of 52 Winford way.

William Gene Driscoll, 8 Park
street, Medford, and Shirley Marie
Farnham, 5 Highland View avenue.

Alan Wheeler, 41 Calvin road,
Newtonville, and Patricia Owen
Root, 27 Mt. Pleasant street.

Arvid Holden Gustavson, Jr., 74
Salisbury street, and Shirley Moul-
ton Ambrose, 49 School street, Arl-
ington.

COMING EVENTS

Oct. 11. Tuemlny. M {anion Union Guild,
Firm Congrcgutional Church. 10:00 u. m.
Sewing. 1 :00 ji. in. Luncheon in Chldley
Hull. 2:00 p. m. Meeting: Speaker: Mm.
Dwight L. Curt, “Highlight* of Cotigrrga-
tionul Work in Europe.”

Oct. 13. Tuemlny. 7:30 p. m. Rudmlnton.
High School Gym.

Oct. 13. TiH-H.luy, 4:45 p. m. Regular
meeting *»f William Pnrkmun Lodge. Mn-
Bonic Apurtmentu. Dinner.

Oct. 13, Tuemlny. 3:00 p. m. Meeting of
Tuemlny Group of the Church of Epiphany
ut the home of Mr«. J. K. Colony, 6 Mystic
Vulley Parkway. Ten will be nerved.

Oct. 14. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m. Meeting.
Winchester Home und Carden Club at the
home of Mm. Wilfred McKenzie. 20 Ardiey
place. Subject : “Autumn Planting and

Winter Care. Allen H. Wood, speaker.
Tea.

DARTMOUTH WOMEN S CLUB

Tho first meeting of the Dart-
mouth Women’s Club will take
place in the Empire Room at the
Hotel Vendome in Boston, on Oc-
tober 21. Dessert hour nt 1:15 p. m.
with pourers being Mrs. Frank F.
Hill of Milton and Mrs. Edmund
Miller of West Newton. Business
meeting at 2:00 p. m. will he called
to order by Mrs. Wesley A. McSor-
ley, Jr. President.

The program for the afternoon
will he by the well known and pop-
ular Marion T. Rudkin, whose sub-
ject will he “A Bouquet of Books”.

Guests and prospective new club
members are most cordially invited.

Oct, 14. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Craw-
ford Memorial Methodist Church. First
meeting of the Winchester Women's Re-
publican Club. Speaker: Rontrice H. Mul-
Inny. Vice Chairman of the Republican
Stale Comittec.

Oct. 14. Wednesday, 2-6 and 7-10. Music
Day and Open House at the Public Library.
All adults are cordially invited.

Oct, 14. Wednesday, C:16 p. m. First
Congregational Church. Harvest Home
Supper. Dr. Albert H. Coe, guest speaker.

Oct- 15, Thursday. 7:30 p. m. lindminton.
High School Gym.

Ort. 16. Thursday, 2-5 p. m. Cook's Tour
of Winchester Kitchens. Tickets {1.00.
Mary Spaulding's Rook Shop and Mrs. It.
A. Sawyer. Winchester 6-0628-K.

Ort. 16. Thursday. 2:30 p. m. First fall
meeting, Winchester Hranch. M. S. I*. S. A
at the home of Mrs. Howland Noyes, 3
Dix terrace.

Oct. H*. Friday, t*:00 p. m. Town Hall.
Waltz Evening. For tickets cull Mrs.
James ('. R reton . Winchester

Oct. 23. Friday. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of
the Winchester Florence Crittenton League
I of Compassion at the Crittenton Hustings
House, Hi Perthshire road, Rrighton.

SERVICEMEN TO BE SENT CHRISTMAS BOX FROM "HOMEFRONTERS"

A Christmas Box will be sent your Winchester Serviceman or
woman on duty in Korea, Japan, Europe, Texas or any other destination
with the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Air Force, from the Grateful
People of Winchester — “Winchester Homefronters,” if you will fill out
this form and mail immediately to:

Winchester Homefronters
Public Library, Winchester

Name of Serviceman

Rank

Military Address . .

Home Address

Birthday Date

( Please Print )
Serial Number . . .

Tel

Mrs. Willium (\ Cusack, Ex. Chairman
Winchester Homefronters

2

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK
Join our

TAX CLUB

now forming for 1954

First payment due now

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT. VERNON ST.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A M. TO 2 PM

WIN CHESTER. MASS.

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

INCORPORATED 187 1

ORE HUNDRED AND FIVE | “ g|„ V« t w 25K

ration and vision of Dr. Wallace

One hundred and five have regis- > Forgey in the service which closes
tcred at the Community School of | the school at the early hour of 9:30.
Christian Education currently run - 1 Very interesting and helpful

ning at the First Baptist Church on
Monday evenings. Winchester’s
common problem of conflicting en-
gagements has cut attendance, but
interest is maintained on a high
level according to those who were
there last Monday. All are asked
to make special effort to be present
in spite of the holiday next Mon-
day, October 12. Remember that
this school will help you all year
long to be a more effective teach-
er in your Church School or a more
understanding parents of that teen-
ager at home.

ideas and materials for work with
Juniors are reported from Miss Lil-
lian Boyd’s class. Miss Boyd is
Field Secretary for the Department
of Christian Education for the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Massachusetts. She was first a
public school teacher in Chelsea as
a graduate of the Salem Teachers’
College. After graduation from
the Episcopal Theological School in
Cambridge she became Director of
Religious Education at St. Paul’s
Cathedral in Boston from which
It is not too late ' she moved to her present position.

i She is also Chairman of the Depart-
* ment of Religious Education of the
Massachusetts Council of Churches
and has frequently been in demand
for summer conferences and insti-
tutes of Christian Education.

Teachers of Junior Highs last
week discussed a wide variety of
class-room approaches, from teach-
ing with visual aids to time-charts,
under the guidance of Miss Esther
Strieker. Miss Strieker is Super-
visor of the Boston Council of
Week - Day Religious Education.
This is an interdenominational pro
gram of Protestant Churches in
which 42 teachers conduct classes
for 3,500 children from 73 schools
in Boston. The one-hour-a-week of
religious instruction is given in 46
Protestant Churches on week-days,
using Biblical centered courses
published by the Massachusetts
Council of Churches. Children
from the fourth through the ninth
grades are included. Miss Strieker
has been in the system for ten
years, first as teacher and now as
Supervisor. Previous to this she
was a Director of Religious Edu-
cation in Rochester, New York, and
conducted leadership classes for
the New York Council of Churches.
In her next two sessions here Miss
Strieker will be discussing the plan-
ning of worship programs and
evaluating text books and other
teaching materials.

Let’s break the holiday jinx and
come to school Monday evening one
hundred and five of us.

“S/S” FOLEY

596 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER
Tel. Winchester 6-3653
Nights, Sun. St Hoi. Winchester 6-1508-W
np2f>-tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT
Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

ITT Waehlnften Strset, Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A. Att.n JCuJLatt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

LINCOLN SCHOOL
DADS’ CLUB NEWS

On September 28, the Annual
business meeting of the Lincoln
School Dads Club was held in the
school auditorium.

The well attended meeting in-
cluded guests from the George
Washington School Dads Club.

After a spaghetti and meat ball
supper a new Committee and its
Officers for the coming year was
elected.

George Rutherford presented in-
teresting colored films of the
United Air Lines.

The new Committee and Officers
elected are as follows:

Officers

Chairman, Robert Sands

Vice Chairman. Arthur E. Hewis, Jr.

Treasurer, Lawrence Hutchings

Secretary, Ray Horn

Publicity Director, Paul O'Neil
Committee
Peter CinlufTo
Robert Sands
liernard Tuttle
I .aw re nee Htuchings
Archnnfrelo Amiro
Frederick La Torella
Robert Beebe
John Guudioso
Vincent Carroll
Pnul O'Neil
James O'Brien
Arthur Hewis
John Nutile
Ray Horn

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Home —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

K. of C. DATES

Winchester Council, Knights of
Columbus, announce the Annual
State wide memorial Columbus Day
Solemn Pontifical Mass, to be cele-
brated on Columbus Day, October
12th, at Holy Cross Cathedral at
10:00 a. m. Bishop John J. Wright
of the Worcester Diocese will be
the keynote speaker.

Chairman of the Winchester con-
tingent is Sam Vangel, who an-
nounces transportation is for all
who are in the center at 9 o’clock
October 12. Council Chaplain Rev.
Stephen Burke of the Immaculate
Conception Parish, urges all to at-
tend, not only so that Winchester
will be well represented but also
because the affair will be highly
edifying and impressive.

Grand Knight Nowell announces
also the Annual Retreat to be held
at the Jesuit Retreat House at
Campion Hall in North Andover,
commencing Friday evening, Oc-
tober 16, and ending on Sunday
afternoon, October 18. Harry Ben-
nett is committee chairman, a post
he has held for many years.

A committee has been appointed
to arrange for the coming installa-
tion of officers. Council trustees
are reminded of an important meet-
ing before the next regular meet-
ing of the Council.

Linda Gauthier of 27 Lloyd
street, ballet pupil of Mary Corbett
Burns of Arlington, danced last
Sunday evening at a rally and re-
ception honoring Mrs. Burns’
brother, Senator James J. Corbett,
candidate for Mayor of Somerville.

MRS. BEATRICE MULLANKY
Vice-Chairman, Republican
State Committee

WINCHESTER

WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB

Beatrice Hancock “Bea” Mul-
laney of Fall River, Vice Chairman
of the Republican State Commit-
tee, will speak at the opening meet-
ing of the Winchester Women’s
Republican Club to be held on Wed-
nesday, October 14 at 2:30 in the
Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church.

Active in law and Republican
politics for over 20 years, Mrs.
Mullaney is most recently known
for her fight last fall to wrest
the position of Secretary of State
from the present secretary. She
came within some 50,000 votes of
her goal in a total of nearly 2*4
million ballots.

Mrs. Mullaney is a graduate of
Durfee High School, Fall River,
and of Boston University, Class of
1927. She received the degree of
Master of Laws from Boston Uni-
versity and entered into the prac-
tice of law. During the adminis-
tration of Governor Saltonstall she
became the first woman public ad-
ministrator for the Commonwealth.
From 1945 to 1949 she was a fellow
Assistant Attorney General of
George Fingold, present Attorney
General, while both were serving
under Clarence A. Barnes.

Mrs. Mullaney holds membership
in the Massachusetts Bar Associa-
tion and the National Association
of Women Lawyers and has been
a member of the Bay State Repub-
lican State Committee for the past
ten years. She is a member of the
Republican National Speaker’s Bu-
reau and attended the Republican
National Conventions of 1944 and
1948 as an alternate delegate. She
delivered the Women’s Keynote
address at the 1950 G. O. P. state
convention.

Mrs. Robert W. Reynolds, pres-
ident of the Club, extends a cordial
welcome to all members and their
friends to hear Mrs. Mullaney who
will speak on “It’s Worth the Cost”.

The Transportation Committee,
headed by Mrs. Horace Ford, stands
ready to provide transportation for
any who desire it. Please call
Winchester 6-2323-M.

As the Winchester Women’s Re-
publican C|ub starts on its new

NURSES

REGISTER NOW

FOR THE COMING YEAR
for information call
Winchester 6-0464
WINCHESTER REGISTRY
FOR NURSES

nclS-Gt

Forester s Flower Shop

^dfoweri •5 or ^4// Occasion J

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
^Je(. *lAJinclester 6-1077

yjialit Ption* WJoLtm 2-2965

/8 1 Thompson Street

Cliarb

f \A). Jorester, proprietor

d28-tf

Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Cars

Tel. Winchester 6-0416

730 Main Street Winchester

•cd-tf

START YOUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY

NOW AT THE GENBILL TOY STORE

UNIT MOBILE CRANE

31" with boom extended. Lifts astonishing weights. Has
adjustable outriggers and jacks, steerable front wheels, dual rear
wheels. Cranks control wide-swinging clam shell, boom and
hook. $13.95

BARBER-GREENE BUCKET LOADER

Here’s a replica of BARBER-GREENE’S latest ma-
chine. Buckets scoop up earth, move to top of loading
unit and empty into rubber belt conveyor which carries
loads forward, then dumps them. Single crank
dinates action. 22" long. $18.95.

coor-

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 WASHINGTON STREET

NEAR ARMS APTS. — WINCHESTER

VISIT US DURING OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE FROM 1:00 P. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 12

year, Mrs. Reynolds sends the fol-
lowing message to its members and
to the friends of the Republican
Party:

“People are prone to be lax be-
tween elections, but may we remind
you what a task it was to get the
elephant on his feet and moving
for 1952. Don’t let us all lapse
into our typical apathy again.

This club is a working organiz-
ation, educationally and financially.
It is for your benefit. It is to have
meetings that keep the Winchester
women informed so that they can
be an accurate source of intelligent
information on the activities of the
Republican Administration, on both
State and National levels. By
knowing the facts and aims of our
Republican leaders, the meetings
ran better promote the interests of
the party.”

UNITARIAN WOMEN S ALLIANCE

A luncheon at one o’clock on
Tuesday, October 13th opens the
season for the Winchester Uni-
tarian Women’s Alliance. New
members of the church will be wel-
comed as guests of the group.

“Inspiration From a Star” is the
theme of the program which fol-
lows. Mr. Robert Storer will in-
troduce the subject with a resume
of the history of Star Island, illus-
trating with colored slides. Re-
ports from the delegates to the
various Unitarian Conferences held
there will be made by: Mrs. Robert
Williams on Religious Education;
Mrs. Walter Keyes for Alliance
Week; Charlotte Nutter and Ted
Mansfield for American Unitarian
Youth Week.

TABLE TOP PROTECTION

Nothing more beautiful — Nothing more protective.

Have an inexpensive fine quality plate glass or mirror top
guard your table and other surfaces from damage and wear.
Custom made at no extra charge.

Phone or stop at our lovely showrooms for estimates.

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — Near Arlington Center)

CLEAN, ECONOMICAL... Atom Heat that Ever!

callus rot... f^runonsitvict

AT ITS tfsri

PARKER LANE WINN CO.

957 MAIN STREET Tel. Wl 6-0108, 0109

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FRANK REEGO & SONS

- CONTRACTOR -

Landscape Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Drive-
ways, Roads. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned and Operated.
GRADING— DRIVEWAYS— DRY WELLS
LOAM, SAND. GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE

All Men Insured

TrI. Winchester 6-2412 er Wine hut »r 6-0098-W

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CALL

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14 LOCH WAN STREET

WINCHESTER

Winchester 6-2213
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For Free Estimates on
“ Better Than New ” Satisfaction 9 Call

I

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at your convenience
without obligation to you

American Upholstering and
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ME 4-5120

667 - 669 Main Street, Melrose

Budget Plan if You Wish ME 4-5121

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VISIT

RENTON'S

MARKET

Winchester's Fine Store

ONLY THE BEST IN

Meats - Fish - Groceries
Vegetables - Fruit

Only the Best Prime Meat Carried
Up-to-date Complete Fish Market

MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CLOSING AT 7 P. M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9:00 P.M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M.

34 Church Street
Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332 Winchester 6-0534

MjrMf

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

3

BADMINTON TIME!

Thin announcement comen from
President I>arry Palmer nfter a re-
cent meeting of the Governing
Committee of the Winchester Bad-
minton Club at which Tuesday, Oc-
tober 13, was set an the starting
date for the 1953-54 season. The
usual schedule of Tuesday and
Thursday nights at 7:30 p. m. in
the High School gymnasium will be
followed until further notice.

President Palmer extends a cor-
dial invitation to new members
whether they have played or not.
Additional information can be ob-

TRUMPET LESSONS

ARlington 5.7757
Malvena Mazzoccn, cornet solo-
ist and daughter of Augustus
Mazzocca, also soloist and teach-
er.

Near Winchester- Arlington line

tained by phoning Larry Palmer at
Winchester 6-3779 or Club secre-
tary Virginia Hutchings at Win-
chester 6-0866-W.

KINTON ELECTED

At a meeting of Precinct 6 hold
Tuesday evening, September 29,
Mr. Samuel M. Kinton of Water
street was elected a precinct mem-
ber to fill a vacancy. Mrs. Eliza-
beth McDonald and Mrs. Ruth E.
Enstrom were unanimously elected
chairman and clerk of the meeting
respectively.

WINCHESTER S OPPONENTS

Winthrop, C; Amesbury, 28
Stoneham, 0; Wakefield, 19
Melrose,

Reading, 0; Swampscott, 12
Belmont, 0; Norwood, 27
Woburn, 21; Methuen, 0

HARRIERS EDGE WOBURN
27 TO 28

The traditional clash between
I Winchester and Woburn cross
I country teams Inst Friday resulted
in a torrid race with the Red and
Black edging Woburn by the nar-
rowest margin in recent years.

The locals traveled to Woburn to
race an always dangerous Woburn
team. The long haul started with
37 runners breaking away to a fast
start on the long and rugged Wo-
burn course.

The three top Orange and Black
men, Glenville, McDonald and
Dineen, took over the lead at the
start and gradually pulled out well
ahead at the midway mark.

After the second half of the race
began Lou Farrell and Captain
John Becker began to challenge the
leading trio and on the long down
hill drop moved ahead to the one
and two positions and proceeded to
increase their lead to a substantial
margin.

In the la9t half mile Lou opened
up, despite the fact he was still
taped up from an injury incurred
a week ago, and came on to win in
the fastest time ever run on the
Woburn course, 15m 24s. Becker
closed fast for a strong second but
then Woburn runners took the next
four spots and the race was in
doubt until a strong finish by
Borggaard, Bob Becker and Hank
Morgan in 7th, 8th and 9th positions
brought victory to Winchester.

The JV team showed excellent
balance as they swept the first five
places to score a 15 to 44 victory.
Charlie Govostes landed the num-
ber one spot.

An informal race preceded the
main event in which several fresh-
man runners from each school took
part. The race was won by a Wo-
burn runner but several Winches-
ter boys showed promise for the
future led by Dauphinais who fin-
ished in 3rd place.

First 10 varsity finishers:

1. Farrell (Win) 15:24

2. J. Hcckcr (Win)

3. CUenville (Wob>

4. McDonald (Wob)

5. Dineen (Wob)

fi. Hamilton (Wob)

7. Horggaard (Win)

8. R. Decker (Win)

9. Morgan (Win)

10. Marlowe (Wob)

Joseph Mullen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Mullen of 846 Main
street, has enlisted in the United
States Army.

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WINCHESTER AT WMTHROP

Winchester High journeys to
Winthrop Saturday for its annual
football game with Winthrop High
School, commencing at the unholy
hour of 1:30. Local fans will do
well to take off betimes, if
they want to arrive at the Beach
City in time to enjoy the thrill of
the kickoff wih F. M. Raymie Hay-
ward, who holds strong views about
being present and decently seated
when the pigskin soars aloft at the
opening whistle.

Winchester ought to be an even
money choice to win this one, after
the Indians’ showing against
Watertown last week-end, b u t
thinking back to Concord, it is still
well to remember that this year’s
team is very green nnd as such un-
predictable. The boys will have to
improve on their Concord showing
to beat any one, but as they played
against Watertown, mistakes, nnd
all, there arc no teams remaining
on the schedule that should be odds-
on favorites to scalp the Indians.

Winthrop isn’t as strong as last
year, nnd it is just as well, for the
team that ran up 28 points on Win-
chester in a losing game cause in
1952 would be too good for this
year’s eleven at this stage of its
development. Winchester played
its best ball of the season against
Winthrop last year.

The Beach Towners have lost
both their games to date, to Cam-
bridge Latin, 13-6, and to powerful
Amesbury, 28-6.

Coach Knowlton will probably
field the same team that started
against Watertown, and is by no
means holding Winthrop cheaply.
Winchester has generally had tho,
dickens of a scrap with Winthrop,
even though winning a majority of
its games from the boys by the sea-
shore. This year’s contest should
be no exception.

Don’t forget that starting hour,
1:30. That’s right, 1:30!

JOHNSON AT SCOn AIR BASE

A/3C George Johnson of 6 Park
road has finished his basic training
at Sampson Air Base, New York,
and has been assigned to Scott Air
Base, Illinois, for 36 weeks study
in radio fundamentals.

George graduated from Winches-
ter High with the class of 1952, and
then entered show business, being
a member of the American Guild of
Variety Artists.

He was known professionally as
“George Willard, Novelty Acrobatic
Dancer,” and his act was well
known throughout New England
clubs and theatres.

Robert J. O’Malley, aviation
boatswain’s mate, second class,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
J. O’Malley of 27 Arthur street, is
with Patrol Squadron 44, partici-
pating in NATO exercise Mariner,
one of the largest peacetime sea
and air maneuvers ever undertaken.

FRIDAY KITE'S

W*?\ TELEV,SI0N FIGHT

WILLIE TROY

c.'M.Lii.KOMtt* 1

" RANDY sandy

CWl O.Lll.KO'SiS)
OCT. », *SJ MIDDLEWEIGHT!

WINCHESTER TIED WATERTOWN
13-13

BALL ON VISITORS ONF. YARD
LINE AS GAME ENDED

Winchester tied Watertown, 13-
13, last Saturday afternoon as some
3.0C0 delighted or stunned parti-
sans of the two teams saw the In-
dians play the vaunted conquerors
of Class A Brockton into the ground
and have the ball at the visitors
one yard line, first and goal, as
time ran out.

The Indians well could have won
the game, provided the plays se-
lected by the second-guesscrs went
all right at the end of both halves
of a gruelling contest played in 90
degree heat. Many criticized Win-
chester for not taking to the air at
once when they had the ball just
outside the Watertown eleven,
second down, with only inches need-
ed for a first down.

Watertown had its defenses
jammed to stop the expected buck,
and a decently executed pass into
the end zone could hardly have
failed. After the game Quarter-
back Dave Pratt said he called for
the pass on second down, but a
fumble in the snapback from cen-
ter prevented the play and he then
went for the first down, Murphy
just bucking for the necessary
inches.

At this point Coach Knowlton
sent in Lindsey, a fast runner, for
a pitchout left. The speedy colored
boy nearly made it, being tackled
at the Watertown one. Just one
good block would have gotten him
into pay dirt and meant the ball
game.

Again at the end of the first half
the Indians put on a thrilling goal
line stand after Joe Bellino saved
a sure-fire touchdown with the div-
ing clutch that just spilled Gergo-
dian from behind, after the speedy
Watertown co-captain had sped
from the Winchester 49 down the
field past every one.

Gergodian sprawled to earth in-
side the Winchester 10, and from
there the Scarlet in three tries
reached the two. Big Frank Basile
tried to buck for the touchdown,
but the Winchester line smothered
the try and the Indians took over
just outside the one yard line.

Pratt broke through on a sneak
for five, but the eagle eye of Ref-
eree Hawkes detected a hack il-
legally in motion on the play and
the bull went back to less than a
yard from the goal line. Murphy
got about a foot and on second
down Pratt called for a kick, Bel-
lino getting away a short boot that
Basile ran back less than five yards
to the Winchester 20.

With time running out, Hill hit
Basile with a pass in the right flat,
the receiver being wrestled outside
by Pratt at the Winchester three,
stopping the clock. Once again
Hill faded and passed, this time to
LoPrete who made the catch in the
end zone with no one near him.
Mastrangelo’s try for the extra
point from placement just snuck
over.

That tied the game and many
fans critizised the Indian strategy
of kicking on second down, claim-
ing that with only 28 seconds to
play they should have rushed at
least three times in an attempt to
run out the half before giving up
the ball. Of course the poor kick

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from the end zone helps make this
strategy look even better.

Winchester made nine first downs
to eight for Watertown, rushing
for 166 yards to 221 for the Scarlet.
The Indians completed two of six
passes for 62 yards and a touch-
down while Watertown made two
of eight passes good, also including
a successful touchdown pass. The
visitors were penalized once for
five yards and fumbled once. Win-
chester lost 30 yards in very costly
penalties and recovered its only
fumble.

The Indians showed questionable
judgment toward the end of the
third quarter when Bellino got off
a kick from the Watertown 39 into
the end zone. The Scarlet was off-
side on the play, but Winchester
elected to let the kick stand and
the ball went in play at the Water-
town 20, the Scarlet advancing to
its 43.

Here Hill attempted a sneak left,
but was forced back toward his goal
line where he fumbled as he was
brought down. The ball trickled
away from him as he was hit and

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was recovered by Winchester at the
Watertown 29. Linesman Wenner
gave the recovery to the Indians,
but Referee Hawkes over ruled him
and gave the ball to Watertown,
claiming the Scarlet player’s knee
hit the ground while he had pos-
session of the ball.

Watertown kicked to Bellino who
got back from his own 30 to the
Watertown 46. Murphy bucked for
a yard and O’Brien added another
on an end around play. Bellino
then drove to the Watertown 35 for
the first down and after Haggerty
had been stopped, hit off tackle for
5. Then on a pitchout Bellino real-
ly banged outside and down the
side lines, being forced out of
bounds at the Watertown 4.

Murphy picked up a yard or two,
but a clear Watertown offside was
called by two of the officials. Once
again Referee Hawkes overruled
his fellow officials’ decision and
penalized Winchester for drawing
Watertown off side.

This put the ball back on the
nine, first and goal. Bellino picked
‘ up two and then big Mike Murphy
on a veer buck left powered over
for the touchdown. Rotundi kicked
the goal from placement with a
high kick right through there,
Lindsey holding.

Watertown’s equalizer came just
at the half as told above, and with
the resumption of play in the third
quarter both teams made first
downs before Watertown had to
kick.

Bellino ran the kick back to bis
22 and three plays later got away
from his 25 to the 40 and first down.
Haggerty picked up less than a
yard and Bellino added only two
before Pratt faded and from the
midst of a flock of Watertown de-
fenders miraculously arched off a
pass that Dattilo grabbed away
from a Watertown back at the
Scarlet 35 and converted into a
! touchtown, sprinting down the
j Winchester sideline. Rotundi miss-
i ed the conversion,
j Winchester’s jubilation was short
lived. Basile took Riordan’s kick-

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off from his five to the Watertown
42, and on the next play Gergodian
on a sweep left, got away behind
good blocking around the Indians’
right Hank. Reversing his field
prettily, the little Scarlet speedster
pulled away from several tacklers
and once in the open easily outran
every one to the goal line.

With the score tied the try for
the extra point by Mastrangelo was
all important, and it was blocked
squarely by Captain Riordan, who
broke through the big Scarlet line
all alone to make the save.

What may have been a turning
point in the game came early in the
final quarter, when Winchester,
continuing a drive that commenced
before the teams changed goals
after the Watertown score in the
third quarter, advanced from its 35
to the Watertown 44.

Murphy picked up four, Bellino
failed to gain and a screen pass,
that properly executed could have
gone all the way, just failed to
make first down. With less than a
yard necessary for first down Pratt
was stopped on a sneak and Water-
town took over, the placing of the
ball deciding a very close decision.

The Scarlet had to kick and
Winchester started from its 32.
Bellino made a first down in two
tries but then with two minutes to
go, had to kick and got away a
beauty from midfield outside at the
Watertown five.

Hill sneaked for three and then
Basile got out to the 30. Here Hill,
trying for the win, took to the air
and Captain Riordan intercepted his
pass, getting back to the Water-
town 21, and nearly going all the
way.

Bellino drove through to just out-
side the eleven, inches short of first
down, setting the stage for the
possible touchdown pass that the
Indians didn’t try. The summary:

Winchester — 1c, Dattilo, Nelson ; It,
Mnntini, Coleman ; Ig, Cusack ; c, Riordan,
Sawyer ; rg. Hennessey, Doucette, A taro ;
rt, Cullen. Amundsen: re, O'Brien ; qb.

Pratt, Lindacy ; Jhb, Bellino; rhb, Hag-
gerty. Morgan ; fb, Murphy. Rotundi.

Watertown — le, LoPrete, Berardlno. Do-
Simone : It, English, McKertich ; Ig. John-
son. Kuhho, Lynch ; c, Kelley, Kelly ; rg,
Romunelll, Arno; rt. Mnrinl. Sohigian : re,
Piantedosi, Franchi : qb, Hill. Abadjian ;
Ihb, Basile, Mastrangelo, Deldan : rhb, Ger-
godian, Miller; fb, Clyncs, DeAngelis.
Score by Periods 1 2 8 4 Total

Watertown 0 7 6 0 13

Winchester 0 7 6 0 13

TD*s: Murphy. IxiPrete, Dattilo, Gergo-
dian. PAT: Rotundi, Mastrangelo.

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4

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

The Winchester Star

(Established 1880)

STAR BUILDING
3 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER. MASS.
Theodore P. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left nt your
Residence for 1 yenr, $3.50 in Ad-
vnnee. Single copies, Ten Cents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will be welcomed by the
Editor.

Entered nt th»* pnntofTW nt Wln?hmtrr.
MnM.. ns nocnnd-clns* mnttrr.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone Winchester 6-0029

■ spirits,
i you.

Many thanks to each of WHY TRAVEL BY FREIGHTER!

Sincerely yours,

Elizabeth S. Williams
(Mrs. Robert B. Wiliams)
Winchester Community Chairman

PICKETING INCUBATING
COMMUNISM

On the Atlantic
30.30 West 38.40 North
(near the Azores)

, Editor of the Star:

When we tell friends who don’t !
i know from their own experience
why we like to travel “by Freight- |
er” they look at us sometimes with
pity — sometimes with amazement
to think that we should prefer it
to the larger liners, but let me tell
you about this ship.

In the first place, it is Swedish
so new thnt it has not been in ac-
tive service a year as yet. It is

Editor of the Star:

Our Government has surrendered
to the IJ. S. Stalin Labor Leaders
who closed the ports of the country
to the free commerce of the world.

Cargoes were left to rot in the _

holds of ships because stevedores 420 feet long nnd about 6,000 tons

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Noursc Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

were forbidden to unload them or
to allow anybody else to do it. The
loss to the port of New York alone
was estimated at a million dolldrs
a day; thousands were inconven-
ienced; laborers who would like to
work, who needed the money to
support their families, didn’t dare
to cross the picket lines. Travelers
returning from abroad were oblig-
ed to sneak home by way of
Canada, a sorry spectacle, humil-
ating when our country exhibits to
all the nations of the world its in-
ability to manage its own affairs,
lo keep its ports open and free to

which is not large. But it is the
most complete piece of mechanism
you could find on all the oceans.

The crew is mostly Swedish nnd
numbers 33 men. Most of them
understand English ana several
speak it well including all the
officers. It’s a grood crew, happy,
hard working and later you will
understand why.

This ship is privately owned. The
Captain and Chief Engineer are
brothers, both very fine men and
they have worked for the owner
and his family for almost 30 years.
So what more natural than that

all the world, while, at the same these two should have been nsked
time, it is telling them what they to take part in the planning and
should do with the billions we are , supervise the building of this ship
giving them. ! in Sweden for about two years. It

Picketing is another name for in- has everything. There seems to be
cubating communism. It intim- no refinement lacking, nor any pos-
idates, threatens, and occasionally stole aid to navigation or commu-
resorts to the violence of hobd- nication or cargo handling,
lumism. Our forefathers made this Let me see if I can describe
country the “land of the free and things so you can picture this ship,
the home of the brave.” In the I About 1/3 of the distance back

The Selectmen’s announcement of
the special town meeting to con-
sider the appropriation of the
$190,000 as the town’s share of the
damages incurred by the construc-
tion of the overhead railroad tracks
through town and the diversionary
highway through the Skillings es-
tate, has posed the question of what
happens if the town, either at the
duly called meeting, or by referen-
dum after the meeting, refuses to
appropriate this money. The Star
usked Chairman Greer of the Se-
lectmen and he frankly said that
he did not know. The problem
then, he believes, would become the
State’s, and though Mr. Greer felt
that in view of action taken in con-
nection with the construction of
State highways, the Common-
wealth would have the authority to
proceed with the construction in
Winchester, he refused a predic-
tion of what its action would be if
Winchester should now indicate it
does not want the overhead. There
is no doubt that some of those who
have favored the great wall
through Winchester are now not so
sure they want it!

IH APPRECIATION

Consitution they promulgated liber-
ty and freedom, guaranteed to all.
The Consitution and the Bill of
Rights were the priceless gifts to
the people' from the minds of
patriots. How far have we de-
parted from the precepts and wis-
dom of the effulgent beacon they
raised for us, have our leaders be-
come cowards unworthy of their
heritage ?

“Give me liberty or give me
death,” said Patrick Henry. His
was the spirit of the patriots of
’76. Ill-equipped, ragged, and half-
starved, they never faltered,
fought on to the glorious victory
of Yorktown, giving us the bless-
ings of liberty and freedom. Shall
we let them down? As affairs are
proceeding today, we may not long
continue to sing with the old-time
fervor, “My country ’tis of thee,
sweet land of liberty.”

Daniel C. Dennett, M. D.

PUBLIC HEARIHG INPORTAHT

Editor of the SU. 1 :

Through yom* paper, I’d like to
express my appreciation for the
wonderful luncheon at my home,
prepared by the Winchester Home-
fronters, that greeted us when my
son, Lt. Myer, was returned re-
cently from Korea. Everything
was so beautifully and completely
served that it will always be a
great pleasure to me to recall the
thoughtfulness that went into it
and the generosity of the many
merchants and friends who added
so much to the happiness of Allan’s
return.

My family join me in thanking
you all for the bountiful repast and
lovely floral decorations. There
was not a thing for us to do but
relax, eat 'and have a wonderful
family gathering, which we shall
always associate with your kind-
ness.

Affectionately,

Vera D. Myer
139 Highland avenue
Arlington, Mass.
October 5, 1953

FLOWERS APPRECIATED

Editor of the Star:

May I share, by means of your
column, a letter which I have re-
cent] y received ? Winchester
flowers contributed to the Fruit and
Flower Mission this summer were
distributed through the South End
House and the Norfolk House Cen-
tre in Boston. The director of the
Children’s Program at Norfolk
House writes in part —

“I have delivered the flowers my-
self this summer with the eager
help of some of our children, and
have been amazed at the pleasure
one bouquet can give to an old per-
son, convalescent, or a mother in
our neighborhood. I might add too
that the children on our playground
ask at 6 minute intervals on Tues-
days, “Are the flowers here yet”
and go proudly off the playground,
sometimes bearing only three or
four petunias. So thank you, we
hope you’ll continue to lie ‘‘our back
yard gardens.”

This letter is especially intended
as an individual thanks to each per-
son who has contributed so gen-
erously to the work of the Flower
Mission during this past season. I
have expressed my gratitude to the
weekly chairmen. Miss Hattie
Snow and Mr. Charles Forester
have fatihfully contributed flowers
each week. The Baggage Master
at the Station has been equally
faithful in his handling of the
hampers.

Despite the dry gardens, we have
had many other people who have
experienced the lift that an early
morning jaunt to the station with
a small bouquot can give to one’s

Editor of the Star:

In the October 2nd issue of the
Winchester Star, the Selectmen
have given notice of a Public Hear-
ing on October 15 to discuss the
land-taking on account of the pro-
posed Grade Crossing elimination.
This Public Hearing precedes the
Special Town Meeting called for
October 22 to vote on this item.

This article of October 2 dis-
closed the estimated cost of the
railroad project plus the cost to the
Town of Winchester for its part
(land-taking in the amount of
$190,000.

The Selectmen also state that
later a Town Meeting is to be held
on the school construction project
which no doubt will call for a siz-
able appropriation. These two
projects would boost our tax rate \
to a point as yet not known. Edu-
cation and school buildings are more
important than the inconvenience
of delay at the present railroad
crossing. Schools should come
first.

It is hoped that careful consider-
ation will be given by all tax-pay-
ers and it is very important that
they attend this hearing to be held
Thursday evening, October 15, at
7:45 o’clock at the Town Hall to
learn what the over-all cost will be.
While the estimated cost of the
railroad project is $6,000,000 it is
doubtful if a bid can be obtained
within this amount. In any event,
the raising of the tracks is an ill-
conceived project and at a cost to
the State and the Town that is not
justified.

from the bow is the main super-
structure the top deck of which is
the Chart Room and Bridge. Im-
mediately below this is the Boat
Deck. In the middle of this are
the Captain’s quarters consisting
of Office, large Lounge and Cabin
and Bath. On either side of the
Captain’s quarters are two en-
closed verandahs immediately un-
der the open Bridge. A life boat on
either side still leaves plenty of
open deck space.

Below the Boat Deck forward are
three fair sized rooms. A Smoker,
Lounge and Dining Room, the
latter seating six in all. Imme-
diately aft of the Dining Saloon
is the Owner’s Suite which we oc-
cupy and the Guest Room, both
with private bathrooms complete.
(You see this ship was not meant
to carry passengers but the owner
had built into it quarters in which
he and his family could travel as on
their private yacht.) On the other
side of this deck are cabins for the
senior officers, each with bath.

On the main deck below are more
cabins, rooms for the officers, an-
other for the crew and the Officers’
Lounge. Near the stern on this
same deck is *a deck house where
lives the crew. Every man has his
own individual cabin. There’s a
bunk in each one, of course, and in
addition a chair and desk and
ample lockers for the men’s better
clothes. (A separate locker room
is provided for their working
clothes.) There’s two rooms here
with showers, etc. There’s a laun-
dry with electric washing machine,
irons, etc. which the men can use
whenever they want. And there is
a game and reading room for them.
There they play cards and chess
and enter Radio Chess Tourna-
ments with other ships. Do you
see now why the crew seems a
j happy lot of men ?

Yesterday I went below decks
with the Chief Engineer to see the
Engine Room because the Captain
and Chief Engineer, having seen
this ship grow from the keel up,
are immensely proud of it as they
have every right to be.

The ship is driven by Diesel
engine of seven cylinders. Each
cylinder is about 25-inch bore with
50-inch stroke. The maximum

speed of the ship is about 15 knots.
And that is enough for cargo ships
because while a few can do up to
20 knots, the North Atlantic is such
that it is not often wise to try to
go so fast.

Well, the Engine Room is a mar-
vel of planning. Here, too, of
course, are the electric generators
which have to be ample to supply

VI *. T’ , ,, . power for the diesels of which there

It is hoped that all tnose persons | lre 10j of th?m sometimcs work .

boiler for

who are now opposed to raising the
railroad-tracks attend this impor-
tant hearing, (along with those
persons who favor it) and that all
Town Meeting Members will attend
this meeting to hear the expres-
sions of opinion of the people they
should represent at the Special
Town Meeting on October 22.

And again, let us remember that
schools and education should come
first.

Elmer D. Fletcher
8 Lagrange street

LINCOLN SCHOOL HEWS

The Mothers’ Association of Lin-
coln School had its Fall meeting of
the year on Wednesday, September
30, in the school auditorium. Each
of the teachers was introduced to
the group by their principal, Miss
Cunningham, who also gave a short
talk on the extreme importance of
parent-teacher cooperation for chil-
dren in the early grades. Our new
Superintendent of Schools, Harry
V. Gilson, was given a hearty wel-
come on his initial visit to the
group.

Mrs. Kenneth Cullen, President!
of the Lincoln School Mothers’ As- j
sociation presided over the meet-
ing that followed where prelimin- 1
ary plans for the annual Hallo-
we’en Frolic were discussed. She !
introduce her Board Members as
the following:

1 Ht Vicr-I’rt*nident. Mr*. Austin Niinry

I'm! Vlce-Pr<*»idcnt. Mr*. Sidney Tully

TreuHurrr, Mr*. Anthony (iillotte

(’or. Sec., Mr*. Fred Helmet

Her. Sec.. Mr*. Chnrltn Fi*h

Wuy* und Mean*. Mr*. Archangelo Amlco

Pmcram, Mr*, flirnm Smith

Publicity. Mr*. Charles Burhnnan

Room Mother*. Mr*. John Lynch and Mr*.

John Ntt*h

Dance Chairman. Mr*. Joeeph Horvath
Social. Mr*. Goorire Carter
Auditor. Mr*. Ray Comt»*on
Scholarship. Mr*. John Flaherty
Nominating. Mr*. Paul O’Neil

After the meeting refreshments
were served by the social commit-
tee while Mr. Gilson, the teachers
and mothers had a chance to chat
informally, in what was accepted
by all to have been a most success-
ful first meeting of the year.

ing at once. There’s a
supplying heat for the ship and hot
fresh water for the baths. There
are condensers and oil filters and
air compressors and a multitude of
the auxiliary equipment all so
placed that the ship is kept on an
even keel, each one readily acces-
sible so that if necessary repairs
could be made at sea.

The Galley is on the main deck.
Immediately below is the store
room where the food is kept in
lockers and refrigerators. Not a
single bit of space in this ship is
wasted. The Galley (kitchen)
would delight any housekeeper.
Looking aft and therefore pro-
tected from spray, it has four
large windows over the counter
where food is prepared. Ordinary
cooking is done on a large old
burner stove. The oven is electric.
And here again is every needed

electric facility for mixing, paring
potatoes, etc.

To add to the beauty of the
cabins and general rooms of the
ship is the cabinet work. Instead
of painted steel partitions, the
walls are panelled in mahogany
nnd Circassian walnut. The work-
manship is of the best and the
furniture is uphosltered in fabrics
made on Swedish hand looms. It
just couldn’t be better on the Queen
Mary.

And now about what we do
aboard.

First of all, meals. The Captain,
Chief Engineer nnd we three pas-
sengers take meals together in the
Dining Room with a special
steward to wait table. The Cap-
tain suggested the following rou-
tinc.

Coffee at 7 to 7:30 (in your cabin
if you wanted it), breakfast nt
9:30, afternoon tea at 2:30 nnd din-
ner at 5:30. We could have had it
different if we wanted it but that
seemed a good plan. Each meal
lasts an hour to an hour-and-a-half
because they all begin with Smor-
gasbord and then a main course
which is different each meal. Rut
the time passes quickly for these
officers have been over much of the
globe, their English is perfect nnd
their tales of experiences are in-
teresting and full of new things
which we are hearing for the first
time.

Son after leaving port the Cap-
tain said “You may go on the
bridge whenever you wish”. So
we have the complete run of the
ship from top to main deck. The
weather for the most part, even
though it is February, has been
mild enough to spend much time on
deck. We’ve had a couple of days
when the roll was pretty had at
times but mostly it has been rea-
sonably calm and no one has been
uncomfortable.

One more reason why we take
freighters is this. When we booked
passage, it was from New York to
Genoa direct with no stops. As
can always be expected, we were a
couple of days late in sailing but
when we boarded the ship we
learned that we are stopping at
Oran in Algeria. Perhaps when we
get there we’ll find some additional
stops before we reach Genoa.

You see, it’s a sort of vagabond
voyage. It’s like having your own
yacht almost with the responsibil-
ity of ownership. The latter, how-
ever, has its compensations also
apparently. We learn that this
ship cost in Sweden about 1,500,000
— American! It’s been on the sea
but 10 months and it has already
pretty well paid for itself! Not a
bad return for some 1 responsibility.

110 West 35.26 North

I want to tell you some more
about this ship and the crew and
the cruise. Except for the second
nnd third days (this is the tenth
day and tomorrow early we should
he going through the Straits of Gi-
braltar) the weather has been com-
fortably warm and the sea unbe-
lievably smooth. Yesterday is was
glassy and almost looked as if oil
had been poured on it to keep it
quiet. We’ve seen porpoises dis-
porting alongside and twice we saw
turtles swimming alongside, trying
desperately to get further from the
ship’s side.

Saturday night the Captain and
his brother put on a moving picture
show of Swedish scenes with sound,
followed by pictures they had taken
of life aboard ship and pictures of
their homes nnd families. Inci-
dentally, they and the crew will
probably not get home for another
year. But while we were at dinner
yesterday, the radio man came to
the dining room to summon the
Captain and his brother, the Chief
Engineer, to the Radio Room. “I
have your family on the telephone
for you now, sir”. Every other
day they talk with those from
whom they are separated.

Last night after dinner, just be-
fore and after the change of watch,
they showed the films to the mem-
bers of the crew who gathered in
the lounge. One picture which in-
terested them mightily was a foot-
ball game between their own crew
and that of another Swedish
freighter when both were at Balti-
more. There is a regular Soccer
League to which all the Swedish
ships belong. Each ship has its
distinctive uniform and they are
very proud of their teams. There
are also tournaments for Ping
Pong and Chess and in the latter
this ship stands next to the top.

The Officers are all proud of their
crew. The Captain refers to them
as “Good Boys all”. Yesterday the
Chief Officer who speaks beautiful
English asked me “Does Peter
speak English to you?” (Peter is
the Saloon Steward about 21 years
old.) I answered that he spoke
little but seemed to understand
pretty well. ‘‘He should speak
English to you”, he said, “I am
teaching him English”. Then I
learned that the Chief is holding
regular classes for the crew in
English.

These boys all s?gn on Tor at
least a year and if you were on
deck this morning you could see

what a wonderful training they got.

The crew, including officers,
numbers 32. Except for leaving
port and entering port nnd in bad
weather the ship is steered by an
automatic pilot. That means that
a normal watch in good weather
consists of only four men. A mate
and one man on the bridge, an en-
gineer, and motor man. There arc
three watches so that leaves about
10 to 20 men who work an eight-
hour day hut no work on Sundnys.

Well, today they are mostly on
dock. Some are chipping paint,
other are using electric brushes to
clean the rust off while others
sweep very carefully before they
begin to paint. Upon the bridge
just now the carpenter and his
helper are putting in some cabinet
work. On the boat deck the elec-
trician is doing a welding job while
two others are puttering over an
engine room ventilator, a sort of
steel shutter to prevent the intake
of rain or spray. The Saloon nnd
Cabin steward is up on deck dry
cleaning the floor rugs. Everyone
seems to have his job and knows
what is expected of him.

A couple of days ago we sailed
through the Azores. We sighted
the island of Fayal about 4 p. m.
3500 feet high, it was topped in
clouds. Then the following morn-
ing we came in sight of the island
San Miguel. Somewhere between
the two about midnight the engines
stopped. Just a little something
didn’t sound right to the Chief En-
gineer so they stopped the engines.
In a couple of hours a minor part
had been made and installed and
everything was running smoothly
again.

The A 7 .ores are interesting. They
cover a much larger area than I
realized. Nearly 250,000 people
live on them. All of volcanic ori-
gin, they really stand up. San
Miguel has cliffs on the north side
at least that must rise from 400
to 600 feet out of the sea. There
on a slanting plateau we could see
villages all in white which seemed
to be \ to IVj miles apart. But in
between were deep ravines so that
I think it would be fairly arduous
to travel from one to another.
Above the cliffs and extending in-
land the land seemed to be terraced
to where the timber began. This
seemed to run clear to the top.

In the early morning sunlight,
the grey of the cliffs, the deep blue
of the ocean hacked up by the light
green of the fields and the shadows
in the ravines spotted with the
clusters of white houses made a
beautiful sight.

Mediterranean Sea

We arc now through the Straits
of Gibraltar. Early this morning
we first came in sight of the Spa-
nish coast as we passed Cape Tra-
falgar where Lord Nelson won
everlasting fame. On the other
side we could see the North African
coast. Both coasts are rather high
and as we got further east and in
sight of Gibraltar, the highlands in
southern Spain the mountains rose
to about 3500 feet. Viewed from
the strait which here is not much
over 7 miles wide they loomed up
very impressively and right oppo-
site on the African coast there were
places where the cliffs must have
been at least 750 feet high.

The weather was pretty good, the

2>, ClarL P.

^i^onalutc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mrlS-tf

sea smooth. We were within 2
miles of Gibraltar itself as we
passed it but not from the side
from which the usual view is shown.
That we hope to see ns we swing
around on our trip in Spain. Now
we are out in open sea again nnd
will see land no more until we
reach Oran in the morning. There
1 will try to mail this.

Yours,

Correspondent

BUILDING PERMITS

The following Building Permits

were issued for week ending Oc-

tober 7:

Single Dwelling;

24 Albamont street
55 Sylvester avenue
61 Sylvester avenue
Greenhouse:

63 Grove place
Reshingle Garage:

30 Glen road
Reshingle Dwelling:

27 Dunster lane

26 Dunster lane

Barn:

Barn:

18 Norwood street

WOMENS COUHCIL TO MEET

The Winchester Women’s Coun-
cil, which was organized to provide
a clearing house for information,
publicity and general cooperation
among the women’s organization of
the town, has scheduled an impor-
tant meeting for Friday morning,
October 16, at the Public Library,
at 10 o’clock. Mr. Henry V. Gil-
son, new superintendent of schools,
is to be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Cusack is the Council
president.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT THE

WINCHESTER STAR

For the Miss — who likes beautiful wool fabrics in
flattering styles — Robert Leonard creates the one
piece dress you’ll wear for business or dress up
for afternoon wear. Lovely colors.

Sizes 12 to 18 — $25.00 and $30.00

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

Hours

Mondays through Fridays
9:30 to 5:00 p. m.

38 Church Street
Winchester 6-1687

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
out of the Closet

and taka advantage
ot our low prices

I^'l Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

CAPE, JACKET or STOLE

Free Estimates

Our prices are always reasonable

Give um a call today — SOmerset 6-3399
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

SWARTZ & SONS

111! Broadway, Tecle Square, Somerville
40 Years in Business

The Men IT ho Know lierw

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

marO-tf

NOTICE OF CERTAIN
UNCLAIMED SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
HELD BY:-

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

Pursuant to G. L. Chap. 200A notice is given that the follow-
ing described savings accounts will be turned over to the Com-
missioner of Corporations and Taxation on or before November
First and that thereupon the holder thereof shall cease to be

Hub o therefor.

This bank is holding 60 accounts of less than $25.00 each
totalling $39.96 to be turned over to the Commissioner. A list
of these accounts is available at this bank.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

26 Ml. Vernon Street
W inchester, Mass.

ill deposits insured in full under Massachusetts laws

How Are
Your “Grades”

in

SAVING?

Your bankbook's your “report card” on
thriftiness. If it showed a bigger balance
this week than last... last week than the
week before, you’re making progress —
toward a happy future. We invite all our
neighbors, young and old, to save with us.

o ^

Winchester National

/ — — BANK —

/ WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MIMSIR PEOIRAL DKPOSIT INtUNANCI CORPORATION

Banking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

HOW MUCH IS YOUR CAR

Sometimes More Than You Think!

UNGERMANS

Will Always Give You Top Trade-in
Value For Your Automobile

FOR A FAIR APPRAISAL

See Bob Turner in Winchester

CHARLES UNGERMAN, INC

CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE

674 Main Street Tel. Winchester 6-3686—6-3687

THEY R BACK

IN SEASON AT

Wards Market

19 Thompson Si Wl 6-2600

LARGE. TENDER. PLUMP

NARRAGANSETT

OY S TERS

FOR THE HOLIDAY

TENDER MILK-FED

NATIVE

TURKEYS

MORRELL’S E-Z CUT

HAMS

ARE LOWER

OSCAR MEYER SWEETBREADS
89c LB.

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

LOST K«MI*h brown puppy about 10
month* old l’art Cocker Spaniel. llnenied.
winrinir rollnr. In vicinity of Junior Hiun
School Cull Wlneheater r,.i«sy. •

Lost R« Colli ire H*** nn*. Oc tobi r

3. Winrhr*Tr Center. Howard. Finder. mil
WOburn 2-3007. *

Lost

ton p*>rk

I.nst wr«k. man'* fold Ifnmil-
ot watch. Reward. Cell Win-
chester «-ir.40-W. *

FOR SALE

COCKER SPANIEL

FOR SAI.F.
niond — Male Pup
G Weeks — Registered

Call Winchester 6-2408

(Church

erviceA

KOREA'S NATURAL RESOURCES
COULD PROMOTE PROSPERITY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 195.1

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH Of
THE REDEEM KR

Montvnle Avenue, Woburn

Rev. Ralph Hjclm, Pastor.
Rea. HR Montvale avenue.
Tel. WOburn 2-3077.

9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morninir Worahlp.

WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS — We
make and inatall ; for free oatimntr* call
A Rlinffton 5-4838 anytime. apfi-tf

PUCK I* LACE WOOD FOR HALE —

Moatly oak, well aeaaoned, cut any length,
delivered to r«!lnr; alao kindling for Bale.
J. C. Walk e r, WAyland 1IH King 3 . OcQ-tf
POR SALE — Station wagon, 1947 Jeep.
4 cyl., 2 wheel drive. heater. Beat offer
over r.UU T< I. Winch* nter 0-3 120. *

FOR SALE MahoRany % bed. hlRh
■lender npirnl, custom mnde, copy of an-
tique. and box upring. Price $125.00; or
would exchnngc fur m>fn bed in plain color
In Rood condition. Write Star Office, Box

L-7.

FOR SALE Bendlx automatic washing
machine, $25.00. Cnll Winchester C-0756-M.

FOR SALE LarRo, three cuahioncd
divan in excellent condition. Call Wlnchca-

ter 0-02 47. •

FOR SALK Clarinet in goot I condition

$35.00. T.d. W Indicat or 0-0989. •

FOR SALE — ’51 Ford. K cyl. Custom
Club Coupe. Exceptional buy at $9HG.OO.

Call W 1 nrheater 1 1-21 44.

FOR SALE — 1941 Ford. 4 dr. nedan,
tlrca excellent, new battery, new Renerator,
new fuel pump, $250. Cnll Winchester C-

2293.

FOR SALE Henry F. Miller upriRht
piano. In Rood condition. Cnll Winches-
ter 6-247H. •

FOR SALE — 2 boya all wool tan oport
Jacket*, size* 14-10. Iloy'a quilted lined
fur collared Rnrhadinc jacket, and navy
pen jacket aize 16. All excellent condition.
Phone Winchester 6-3282. •

FOR SALE — Faithful Copy. 1830 Em-
pire solid mnhoRnny buffet, table, six
chairs, corner cabinet. F.xcellent condition.
Tel. Winchester 6-0256- M.

FOR SALE — ArlinRton HeiRhta. 7
room colonial, RaraRe. corner lot, fireplace,
tile hath, screened porch, very close to
school* and trnnaportntion. $14,900. Owner
ARlington 5-4934-M. •

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Raabanackar

A Reliable Dealer
KEading 2-1991 ap3-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding 4

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

•ell-tf

WANTED — LiRht car. 40-50, age no
objection if in Rood condition. Private. Call

CO 7-1060 . nu7-tf

WANTED — Invisible weaving to do.
Alteration* on childrens, ladies or men’s
wonr. Call WIncliester 6-2646-M or 6-

26 46-W. oc2 -2t*

WANTED — Ilonus ft»r black and white
kittens, 6 weeks old. At curious otaRe.
Call WlnchtBtcr 6-1369. 9

WANTED Business couple desire one
or two moms and bath with conservative
kitchen privileges, prefer west side hill.

Write St a r Office. Box L-26, oc0-2t

POSITION WANTED — Swedish woman
wntitn general housework by day. Tel. WO-

burn 2-1267 -J. •

WANTED — For playroom, large size
equipment in good condition : pool table,
bowling alley, shufllcbonrd, etc. Call Wln-
chesP r 6-2648-R. *

HELP WANTED

WANTED — Experienced aecretary. One
with initiative and ability to assume accre-
> a rin) and administrative responsibilities.
Write Star Office, Box L-29 suiting age,

Qualifi cation* and e xperience. oc2- 2t

WANTED — Experienced sales girl for
specialty shop in Winchester. Call Wln-
r heater 6-3569.

TO LET

FOR RENT — Pleasant furniahed room
for light housekeeping, with hot and cold
running water. Two minutes to Winches-
ter Square. Call Winchester 6 -0739. •

POR RENT — Half garage for -rent or
storage space at 23 Nelson street. Tel.

Winchester 6-2088-J . oc2-2t»

FOR RENT Six room single in Med-
ford. Two baths, gurngc, cabinet kitchen,
dish-washer, playroom. All modern con-
veniences. Unfurnished. Lease, $125.00
per month. References required. Owner,

after 6 p. m. Tel. Win chester 6-8794.

FOR RENT — Exceptional 6 room apnrt-
menL Oil hrnt. completely redecorated.
With Rnrage, $85.00 adults only. Refer-
ences exchan ged. Call Winc h este r 6-2993.*
FOR RENT — In Burlington. New large
4 room cape on one-half acre wooded lot.
$80.00 a month. R. M. Sleeves, Burlington
7-4767. •

SUBLET — To single woman, 2 rooms
and bath furnished, light housekeeping.
Telephone and cleaning available if desired.
Phoae Winchester 6-2H6R-M. if no answer
W1 nrkr W tnr 6.087?. •

MISCELLANEOUS

HOME REPAIRS — Carpentry, electrical
lobbing. Clarke A Farrar (T. P. Clarke.

A. Farrar *.

’“tTVTSERVICE $3.00 plus parts. Rndios
and record players repaired. U. H. F.
conversion and information. Karl Roth, 6
Converse plnce. Cnll WOburn 2-3587 from
9:00 a. m. to midnight. oc2-2t*

FALL AND WINTER CRUISES — New
eomplete list of fall and winter cruises to
Bermuda, West Indies, Mediterranean,
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc., now ready. Write to your authorized
representative, McGrath Travel Service. 14
F.aton avenue. Woburn, Massachusetts.

Tel. WOburn 2-1234.

SELECTED FLAGSTONE. (Fancy
colors! Concrete and Cinder Illocka, Chim-
ney Blocks. Lime, Cement, Hand. Gravel.
Brick, Flue Lining. Drsln Pipe, Cesspool
'over*. Fireplace Dampers. Cleanout doors.
Ash dumps and Hentilators. Full line of
Masons’ and Plasterers’ Supplies. Frizzell
Bros.. 29 High street. Woburn. Tel. WO-
burn 2-0570. mrlS-tf

SAGGING SPRINGS — Jn upholstered
Turniture seats repaired nnd completely
restored to original position with SAG
PRUF. Work done in your home. Divan
123.75: chair. $11.75. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Quality Upholstering since
1901. R. L. Wicks A Sons Co. Call
RKImont 5-0991. ju 9 -tf

WEDDING CAKES When you want a
real nice one. or a birthday cake thut will
thrill y«*j. call a studio thnt makes a
•speciality of only the beat in party rakes
•f anv kind. Delivery rua be made. Mar-
quis Party and Pastry Shoppe. 102 Main
itrect . Woburn. Tsl. WOburn 2-1778. fg-tf
HELP — For the Problem Drinker!
There la a way out. Alcoholics Anonymous
'tan show you I Write P. O. Box 168. Win-
theater. ja20-tf

ADVERTISE
IN THE STAR

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER

Sunday Services at 11:00 a. m.

Sunday School is held at the same hour
as the Cluirch service.

Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p. m.

Rending room. 5 Winchester Terrace
(off Thompson street). Open dnily ex-
cept Sundays nnd holidays from 11 :00 a. m.
to 4 :00 p. nt.

’’Are Sin. Disensc, and Death Real?’* is
the challenging subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon at Christian Science services Sunday.

Among selections to be rend from the
Bible will be vers a from the 21st chapter
of Revelation, including tin* following
pnsnnge :

“And God shnll wipe nwny all tears from
their eyes ; nnd there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shnll there he any more pain: for the for-
mer things arc passed away” (verse 4>.

From "Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary linker Eddy the
following explanatory parage will he read:

"This is Scriptural authority for con-
cluding thnt such a recognition of being is,
nnd has been, possible to men in this
present state of existence — thnt we ran
become conscious, here nnd now. of a ces-
sation of death, sorrow, and pain" (573:23-
27 >.

The Golden Test is from Psalms:

"God be merciful unto us, nnd bless us ;
nnd enuse his face to shine upon us ; that
thy way mny be known upon earth, thy
suving health among all nations” (67:1,2).

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets

Rev. Walter Leo Bailey. Minister.

Residence: 15 Fnirmount street. Tel.

Winchester 6-0427.

Mr. W. Lnwrence Cook, Organist and
Choir Director.

Miss Edith M. Smith, Director of Chris-
tian Education.

Mr. Joseph Dunn. Church School Super-
intendent.

Church Office Hours: 9 to 1. Monday
through Friday. Tel. Winchester 6-2864.

Sunday, October 11.

9:30 u. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-
men.

9:30 a. m. Men’s Brotherhood Bible
Class.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

9:30 a. m. Junior Philnthea Class.

9:30 a. m. Junior Brotherhood Class.

10:45 n. m. Nursery nnd Kindergarten.

10:45 a. m. Morning Snnctuary Service.
Sermon : "Is the World Growing Better or
Worse" by Rev. Walter L. Bnilcy.

5:46 p. m. Junior-Hi Fellowship, at the
Church. Subject: "Are Beliefs Impor-

tant?"

Leader : Robert Carlson.

7:16 p. m. Senior-Hi Fellowship, nt tho
Church. Discussion: "Whni About Nar-
cotics”.

Lender: Emily Allen.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Mondny, October 12.

7 :45 p. m. Community School of Chris-
tian Education.

Tuesday. October 13.

Philntheus — Progressive Supper.

Thursday, October 15.

6:45 p. m. Youth Choir Rchearsnl.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Church Street at Central Street

Rev. John W. Ellison. Rector.

Residence: 3 Glengarry.

OrganiHt, Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School. Mrs. Keith
Lawton.

Director of Young People's Fellowship,
Mr. Keith Lawton.

Parish Secretary, Mrs. John H. Burt.

Church Office Hours: 0 to 4:30, Monday
through Fridny.

Telephone: Winchester G-1922.

Sunday, October 11.

8:00 n. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 u. m. Church School. Grades IV-
VIII.

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer nnd Sermon.

11:00 a. m. Church School — Nursery
through Grade 111 in Parish House. I're-
Primnry in Parish House.

First class for parents and god-pnrents
of children to be baptized will meet this
Sunday. October 11. at 3:30 p. m. in the
Parish House. Anyone unuble to come at
that time, should come on Thursday, Oc-
tober 15, at 8:00 p. m.

Tuesday, October 13.

3:00 p. m. First meeting of the Tuesday
Group at the home of Mrs. John K. Colony.
6 Mystic Valley Parkway.

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Mystic VaUcy Parkway snd Main Strsst

Robert A. Storer. Minister.

Mrs Ralph I-asselie, Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Black, Director of Youth,
Mrs. Mary Itunton Wtiham, Director of
Music and Organist.

Mrs. Edward Burtlett. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone Winchester 6-0949.
Mayer Chapel opsn daily for prayer.

8T. MARY’S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Manlon. pastor.

Assistants: Rev. Charles A, Ansdore,

Rev. Joseph P. McCall and Rev. John J.
Grant.

M asses :

7 :00 - 8,00 a. m.

9:00 a. m. Upper Church.

9:00 a. m. (Children's Mass). Lower

Church.

10:15 a. m.

11:30 a. m. Upper Church.

11:30 o. m. Lower Church.

Sunday School after 9 o'clock Mass.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH
1004 Main Street
Winchester, Mass.

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pnstor.
Rev. Stephen E. Burke. Assistant.

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. and 11:30

a. m.

Family Devotional Half-Hour: Sundays
nt 7 :00 p. m.

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CnURCn

Rev. Virgess Hill, Pastor.

30 Plensnnt View Avenue. Everett. Tel.
EVerett 9-0826.

10:46 a. m. Morning Service.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

THE FRIENDLY CHURCH AT THE
FORK OF THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook, Jr., Minister, 30 Dlx
Street. Tel. Winchester 6-0139.

Mr. Arnold M. Johnstad. Choir Director.
Mrs. Karen T. Johnstad. Organist.

Miss Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE

9:30 a. m. Junior, Intermediate nnd Se-
nior Departments of the Church School
1 4th Grade through High School).

10:46 a. m. Nursery, Kindergarten nnd
Primary Departments of the Church School
(up through the 3rd Grade).

10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.

4:00 p. m. Junior Youth Fellowship.

7 :00 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship.

Tomorrow (Saturday) 10 a. m. Junior
Choir Rehearsal.

Subject for the Sunday Sermon : “Let’s
Go Climbing."

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday, October 12.

7:46 p. m. Community School of Chris-
tian Education.

Tuesday through Fridny nt 8 p. m. Spir-
itual Life Mission with Rev. Otis Maxffeld
of Springfield, preaching. Final service
next Sundny n. m.

Wednesday, October 14.

1 :30 p. m. Centre Group meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Noyes.

NOTE

If you have any articles for the Rum-
mage Snle next Friday, please contact Mra.
Louise Simonds sometime this week.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Washington Street at Kenwin Road

Rev. A. John Skeirik, Pastor, 473 Wash-
ington street. Phone Winchester 6-1688.

Mr. Richard Brownell, Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester 6-
31K0-R.

Miss Shirley Wikmnn. Organist nnd
Senior Choir Director.

Sunduy, October 11.

9:30 n. m. Church School.

11:00 u. m. Morning Worship. Sermon:
"Ezekiul".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Wednesday, October 14.

6:30 p. m. Covered Dish Supper of the
Couples’ Club. This will he followed by
an evening of Squnre Dancing.

Thursday. October 16.

2:00 p. m. Missionary Society will meet
nt the home of Mrs. Bellevue.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

113 Years of Service to Winchester

Rev. Dwight L. Cart, D. D., Minister.

Rev. Howard J. Chidloy, D. D., Pastoi
Emeritus. Residence, Fernway.

Rev. Luwrcncc F. Small. B. D.. Assistant
Minister. Winchester 6-3773; Home Win-
chester C-23C9.

Rev. Almcdu G. Vickery, S. T. M.. Minis-
ter of Education, Winchester 6-106G; Home
Winchester 6-1525.

J. Albert Wilson. Organist and Choir-
master. Tel. MYstic 8-1972.

Mrs. Raymond C. Strawbridge. Executive
Hostess. Winchester 6-1786. Home Win-
chester 6-1011.

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins. Church Secre-
tary, Winchester 6-0328; Home, Winches-
ter 6-2202.

Next Sunday morning, at 10:45. Dr.
Alford Carleton, President of Aleppo Col-
lege. Aleppo. Syria, will he the guest
preacher.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday, October 11.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Junior and
Junior High Departments.

Senior Forum. Speaker: Dr. Alford

Carleton, on "Problems Young People Fare
in tin* Ncur East Today."

10:45 a. m. Church School. Nursery,
Kindt tgurten (I and II), Primary and
Lower Junior.

10:45 u. m. Morning Worship.

4:00 p. in. Meeting tif Ordination Coun-
cil of Ihe Woburn Association.

Monday, October 12.

10:00 a m. Forum will lenve Church for
Cherry Hill Outing. Cancelled in coat* of
rain.

7:45 p. m. Community School of Chris-
tian Education at First Baptist Church.

Tuesday, October 13.

9:00 a. m. Staff Meeting.

10:00 a. m. Mission Union Sewing.

1 :00 p. m. Mission Union Luncheon, fol-
lowed by meeting. Speaker: Mra. Dwight
L. Cart.

7 :00 p. m. Cub Court of Honor in
Church Office.

Wednesday. October 14.

6:30 p. m. Harvest Home Supper.

6:46 p. m. Forum Choir Rehearsal.

Thursday. October 15.

7:16 p. in. Boy Scouts.

7:46 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

Although for the Inst eight years
Korea has been a land divided, until
hnlf a century ago it was one of
the world’s most independent,
homogeneous and stable nations.

When the industrial north was
split from the agricultural south by
the 38th-parallel division in 1945,
Korea’s economic life line - — ex-
change of power, lumber, minerals
and paper from the north for
south-grown rice — was severed.
Since that time, neither region has
been able to benefit from its re-
sources.

A narrow mountainous penin-
sula, Korea stretches 660 miles
south of the Manchurian border be-
tween the Yellow Sea and the
Japan Sea to within 110 miles of
Kyushu, Japan’s southernmost
island. The country covers 85,250
square miles, about one and one
half times the size of Florida,
which it roughly resembles in
shape, says the National Geogra-
phic Society.

Rich In Power, Minerals

Before World War II, Korean
industry — concentrated mainly in
the north — was larger than that
of either Mexico or Turkey. Its
hydroelectric potential was estim-
ated at 5 million kilowatts, more
than the 1937 electrical output of
either Italy or France.

The land is known to hold highly
strategic mineral reserves, largest
in the Far East outside Manchuria.
Fifteen years ago Korea produced
about one-third of the world’s
graphite. Gold production ran as
high ns $50 million a year. Coal
reserves are well over 1 Ms billion
tons, and the iron ore reserve is
estimated at more than a billion
tons.

But despite its industrial poten-
tial, four-fifths of Korea’s people
are farmers, committed to rice
agriculture on the fertile mountain
slopes. In 1940, the nation was the
world’s fourth largest rice pro-
ducer.

Korea also ranked third in the
world in commercial fishing in 1939.
Some 75 kinds of edible fish are
found along its 11,000-mile coast-
line, where warm and cold currents
meet. The country has 10 major
all-weather ports, 29 secondary
ones, and 139 other off-shore an-
chorages.

Ancient Heritage

Korea’s legendary history goes
back about 4,000 years. Its inde-
pendent kingdoms were well known
to the Chinese 3,000 years ago.
From an early base of imported
Chinese culture, the Koreans devel-

oped an individual civilization with
a separate language. Nicknamed
the "Irish of the Orient” because
of their spirited, independent na-
ture, they have been engaged in a
tragic struggle for freedom, unity
and independence for half a cen-
tury.

A "hermit” nation during most
of the 19th century when communi-
cation with the rest of the world
was discouraged, the country was
claimed as a protectorate by the
Japanese in 1905. Five years later
it was annexed into the Japanese
Empire, and its name changed to
Chosen, which means, ironically,
“Land of the Morning Calm.”

In 1919 Korean nationalists
staged a "passive revolution.” A
republic-in-exile was established
under the presidency of Dr. Syng-
man Rheo. In 1948, the Rhee gov-
ernment was recognized by the
United Nations, although the
northern half remained under Rus-
sian domination.

In 1950, Korea’s population was
just under 30 million, ranking 12th
in the world, with two-thirds of
the populace in the area south of
the 38th parallel.

During the war, an estimated 1
million in the southern zone were
killed and another million perma-
nently injured. North Korea is re-
ported to have lost over 1% mil-
lion.

According to the Korean dele-
gation to the United Nations, at
least 1,200 of the nation’s 5,000
villages have been wiped out, nnd
52 — all but 3 — of the major
cities critically damaged. The
homeless and refugees in South
Korea alone may number 8 million.

A city of parks and palaces
where 40 years ago was only a tiny
fishing village on a pestilential
swamp, Casablanca is one of the
fastest growing cities in North
Africa, the National Geographic
Society reports. Capitalizing on a
man-made harbor, the Moroccan
metropolis is now estimated at
more than half a million inhabi-
tants. American ex-GI’s are
among the flood of business men
who have come to Casablanca since
World War II to establish new en-
terprises in an ancient land.

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirement* of
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General
Law* and Act* in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice i* hereby
Riven of the lo«* of Pas* Book No. 23169
isnued by the Winchester Savin** B*nk,
nnd thnt written application ha* been
mnde to said bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
Hnid book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William & Priest, Treasurer
oc9-3t

HARDY

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

ALL COLORS

50c EACH

— WE DELIVER —

COMMERCIAL

PRINTING

— OF ALL KINDS

LETTERHEADS

INVITATIONS

PAMPHLETS

ENVELOPES

BILLHEADS

PROGRAMS

RECEIPTS

TICKETS

★ ★ ★

o PROMPT DELIVERY ON
ALL WORK

★ ★ ★

^Jhe lAJinchejter _S/<

3 Church Street

at

Tel. Winchester 6-0029

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

Until the atomic era, uranium
was merely a byproduct of radium
nnd- vanadium miqes, useful for
coloring glass, pottery, nnd arti-
ficial teeth.

Seashore sand nt Rcppu in Jnpnn
is black, hot to the touch, nnd gives
off sulphur fumes. Thousands of
people go there to lie for hours,
even days, covered by the pulverise
ed volcanic debris, which they hope
will cure their ailments, the Na-
tional Geographic Society says.

Trior to June, 1950, when the
war began, Korea ranked twelfth
among conntries of the world in
population, with some 30 million
inhabitants, the National Geogra-
phic Society points out.

The largest glacier in Colorado,
the mile-square Arnpnho ice sheet,
is the water reservoir for the city
of Boulder, which owns exclusive
rights to the ice.

Cricket fighting is a national
pastime in China, nnd records of
celebrated fighters arc kept like
those of race horses >in other coun-
tries, says the National Geographic
Society. Weighed in before every
fight, a cricket classifies as
heavy — , middle — or lightweight.

No Job Too Large

Tel. WO 2-1379-J after 6 P. M.

Mrs. Lila F. Dimick

Slip Covers — Draperies
Custom Mnde from
your Material in your home

50 Beacon St. Woburn, Mass.

WINCHESTER

Will Buy From Owner
3-Bedrooin Modem Home
Winchester 6-2503

"Anything you want removed,
we’ll remove it”

RUBBISH REMOVAL

FRANK BUCKLEY
Call for our Rates
ARlington 5-7258-W

oc9-5t

RICHBURQ BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
IS Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1531-M

USED BOOKS

Bought and Sold

Candlewood Book Shop

REading 2-1790

oc2-4t

ART SUPPLIES

Oils — Pastels — Textile
Water Colors — Figurine Paints
Trays — Canvas — Frames

Woburn Color Center

536 Main St. WOburn 2-1156

oc2-tf

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Upholstery nnti rugs shampooed in your
own home or place of buttines* at ren-
Honnble rate*. Cnll SToneham 6»

024 4 - K for appointment and free estim-
ate. oc2-5t*

MASONRY WORK

Waterproofing — Damp-Proofing
Chimney Pointing
All Types

Free Estimate

MR. GRAY. ARlington 5-5243
ael8-4t

PET SUPPLIES

Bi rd — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

flS-tf

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

ael8-16t

LAWN MOWERS

Expertly Sharpened
and Repaired
Reasonable Rates
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Call BOURINOT BROS.
Winchester 6-0316 ac26-6t

McKenna and Sons

Landscaping — Grading
Care of Lawns
Cement Work — Walks
Blacktop Driveways
Stone Walls
Windows Washed

Haul Off Rubbish
LOAM FOR SALE

Tel. WOburn 2-0409-J

*e26-9t

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extru charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald A. Young

489 WaHhngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1932-W
MYatic 6-2930

MlS-tf

One economical way to build prestige is
to pay all your obligations with checks
of this h.ink. The people who receive
your checks know th.it the checks arc as
good as cash — and safer to send through
the mail.

Then, too, when occasion requires, you
can give this hank as a reference. One
of the unseen dividends from a check-
ing account is the increased prestige ye;'
acquire in paying by check.

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MKMIIR FEPCRAL OEPOSIT INSURANCI CORPORATION

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist

*• VINE 8T. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre)
Boors by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. Wt 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Raps, Paper. Mocazineo
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mrS-tf

Metal Paper, Rags

# Avoid the Middleman
Highest Prices Paid

Winchester Salvage Co.

(Mike Saraco, Prop.)

Old Freight House,
Swanton Street

Winchester 6-0009-M

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

Tel. CRystal 9-0379
456 Main Si., Wakefield

mrlS-tf

handwrought jewelry
and silver by

MACEFIELD

10 winchester place
wi 6-2989

•6-tf

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA

Tel. Winchester 6-3123

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1730

mrtt-tt

ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A. M. — II P. M.

sl-tf

M

J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-1673

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Winchester 6-2580

BILL'S TAXI

WI 6-0023

Rll-tf

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Winchester 6-366 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPIN6
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-1487-4

iU-M

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Experts on All
Leading Makes

Pick-up and Delivery
FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

TeL

KEnmore 6-9030

TELEVISION

RENTALS

SALES

SERVICE

Loral Gulin, minimum $3.50 plus parts.

Modernize your eld phonograph to play
the new records at all three speeds

ESTIMATES FREE

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Tboinpaon Street Winchester 6-2990 — 6-3328

opsn Wednesday and Friday evenings ’til 8

6

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

i

STERLING SILVER TABLEWARE

Baby Spoon and Fork Set
Child's Cup
Child's Porringer

$ 6.00
$10.00
$12.50

Federal Tax
Included

Child's spoon and fork sets arc available in patterns
by Gorham, Towle, Wallace, Watson, Reed & Barton,
International and other silversmiths from $3.75. See our
complete line.

CaSttf O.Swcmiion

• • JEWELER • •

659 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Center

ARlington 5-4209

'■‘s'?

PRESERVATION OF ANTIQUES

6IRL SCOUT NEWS

There will be a Council Meeting
on Wednesday, October 14, at 10
a. m. in the Girl Scout Cabin. As
this is a new Scout year we urge
all Board members to attend.

We are happy to say that the Or-
ganisation Committee has been
busy getting leaders for all troops
and we are looking forward to a
very successful Scout year.

COMMUNITY CONCERT SCHEDULE

The Winchester Community Con-
cert Association will send out its
760 membership cards next week
In time for the October 17th con-
cert in Stoneham.

The first Winchester concert, on
December 10, will bring back to this
town the famous DePaur’s Infantry
Chorus which has been enthusiasti-
cally acclaimed by previous Win-
chester Community Concert au-
diences. Camilla Wicks who per-
forms with the N. Y. Philharmonic-
Symphony will highlight the next
concert on Thursday, February 11,
and on April 12 Rudolf Firkusny
will entertain at the piano.

Any information concerning
Community Concerts may be ob-
tained from either of the co-chair-
men, Mrs. Neil Borden or Mrs.
Frederick Walsh.

match
has a head
but no
brains

No one should expect
anything from a match but
a flame. By its careless
handling you risk the lives
of your family as well as
the destruction of your
home and the loss of valu-
able personal property.

Sensible property
owners do two things.
They make fire prevention
a day-by-day habit. They
protect what they have
from financial loss by in-
suring against the peril of
fire with a qualified insur-
ance representative. See
this agency today, tomor-
row may be too late.

A. MILES HOLBROOK

AGENT

Office 3 Common Street

Telephones
Winchester 6-0984
Winchester 6-2195
Residence
Winchester 6-1348

METCALF UNION

The first regular meeting of Met-
calf Union, the high school fellow-
ship at the Unitarian Church, will
be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
at the church.

Highlight of the first meeting
will be reports from delegates who
attended the Summer conference at
Star Island. Plans for the current
year will be discussed, with em-
phasis on programs, social activ-
ities and a community project.

The adult leader of the group,
Mr. Herbert Black, will welcome
the members, new and old, and will
discuss the aims and ideals of the
group. A period of fun and recrea-
tion will follow the business ses-
sion, with a worship service at the
close of the meeting.

Metcalf Union begins the new
year of activities with real enthu-
siasm for its own local program
plus the activities of the South
Middlesex Federation of Liberal
Religious Youth.

The Massachusetts Federation is
having an Antiques Information
Morning on Thursday, October 15,
at 11 a. m. at the Harrison Grey
Otis House at 141 Cambridge
street (corner Lynde street), Bos-
ton. The subject is “Early Light-
ing Devices” by Miss.Aimee F.
Draper, first prize winner in Gen-
eral Federation of Women’s Clubs
Essay Contest for 1952-53.

These meetings arc very inter-
esting, and are illustrated with
pieces from the collection. The
Museum of the Otis House, where
the meeting is held, has many ex-
hibits which are well worth seeing.

The group usually eats together
in some convenient and well-known
restaurant, and on Thursday after-
noon a pilgrimage will be made to
the Old North Church.

The Bowdoln bus from Charles
street stops at the Harrison Grey
House, or it is convenient to the
North Station.

MISSION UNION GUILD

Mrs. Dwight L. Cart’s subject
for her talk to the Mission Union
Guild of the First Congregational
Church on Tuesday, October 13, will
he “Highlights of Congregational
Work in Europe.” Anyone who has
heard Mrs. Cart as a speaker or
who has listened to the enthusiastic
accounts of her previous talks will
look forward to a most interesting
meeting, the first of this new sea-
son. During her travels in Europe
this past summer, Mrs. Cart was
able to visit places well off the
beaten track of the average tourist,
places such as orphanages and
camps for Displaced Persons who
are aided by Congregational work-
ers and financial help.

The day for Mission Union Guild
will begin at 10 o’clock with sew-
ing, this time on aprons for the
Church Fair in charge of Mrs. Ray
V. Hayward, assisted by Mrs.
Alvah W. Cross. Mrs. Paul C.
Dunn is chairman of the luncheon
that will be served at 1 o’clock in
Chidley Hall. At the meeting
which starts at 2, Mrs. Richard
Ashendcn will lead the worship
service, and Mrs. Frank M. Gunhy
will present the Second Mile Gift
boxes. Members of the Home
Church Guild will join the Mission
Union Guild for this meeting.

HARVEST HOME SUPPER

Wednesday evening, October 14,
is the date for the traditional Har-
vest Home Supper to be held in
Chidley Hall of the First Congre-
gational Church. Dr. Albert Buck-
ner Coe, Minister and Secretary of
the Massachusetts Congregational
Christian Conference, will be the
guest speaker on the subject: “The
Church Looks Ahead.”

All members of the parish are
cordially invited to attend this an-
nual fail get-together of new and
old friends within the church. Mrs.
Everett P. Stone and Mrs. W.
Campbell Ross are in charge of ar-
rangements and reservations.

SPECULATING IN THE FUTURE?

WE HAVE!

Judy’s Beauty Shop lias the new look. We’ve enlarged,
we’ve renovated. Now just come in and see what we can do
for you. Call Judy’s at Winchester 6-3065, or stop in at
573 Main Street and see the change.

PARKWAY CURTAIN CO.

• Curtain Manufacturers •

167 Trtmont Street, Melrose, Mass.

ME 4-5362

Shop at New England’s Finest Factory Sales Room
Lowest Prices on Custom-Made and Ready-Made

CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS BEDSPREADS PLASTICS

(Next to Melrose Athletic Field)

Open 9:00-5:00 Mondays through Saturdays

i»2f>-tf

SAVES YOU MONEY

GIVES BETTER HEAT

2 tinted J
^ BLUE £

Ordinary coal might be good...
You know ‘blue coal' is good...
trademarked for your protection

957 Main Street

BIGGEST TON OF COAL IN TOWN

TELEPHONE PERSONNEL INSTRUCT
UN SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

Left to right: Claire Bogrette, business office supervisor, Mrs. Wee-
fur, Edward Tainter, Jr., traffic department manager, Mary E. Vaugh,
chief operator, and Richard C. Johnstone, business office manager.

LIBERIAN STUDIES
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Mrs. Cecelia Adeline Weefur is
here on scholarship under the aus-
pices of UN from Liberia. Mrs.
Weefur is here to study telephone
operation and management and ar-
rived in the U. S. from Liberia in
July 1953. Her husband, Moses K.
Weefur, is secretary to the Liberian
National Commission for U.N.E.-
S.C.O., at present in conference at
Egypt. Her brother, Victor, is stu-
dying at the Franklin Technical
Institute, also on a government
scholarship from Liberia.

Mrs. Weefur is living at the
Franklin Square House in Boston,
Mass. She has four children, who
are in Liberia living with her moth-
er and sister.

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

Naturally it's the same in size
and weight, but for comfort and
economy , thousands agree 'blue
coal’ is the BIGGEST TON OF
COAL IN TOWN. Sold only by
authorized, qualified dealers.

INSIST ON

‘blue coal'

CALL US TODAY!

PARKER LANE WINN COMPANY

The Junior High Fellowship of
the First Congregational Church
held their first meeting of the year
on Sunday afternoon, October 4.

At this time the following officers
were elected: President, Douglas
Gowdy; Vice-President, Sheryll
McNeill; Secretary, Marion Pratt;
Treasurer, Barbara Clark.

Adults who will help with the
years’s program are Mrs. F. Mere-
dith Cooper and Mrs. Howard
Bates.

WINCHESTER CHILDREN
REPRESENTED

Four paintings by Winchester
boys and girls are included in the
very interesting collection on view
at the Library until October 19.
This group of self-portraits is part
of a collection submitted by chil-
dren of 57 countries at the invita-
tion of the International Youth
Library of Munich. Various sec-
tions of the results are now on tour
throughout the world.

Adelaide Pittaway Sproul of
Shady Hill School, Cambridge,
pointed out that the paintings
showed a remarkable similarity in
technique as well as a universal
quality; and that except in a few
cases the paintings were not ap-
parently much conditioned by their
country of origin.

The corner cases in the gallery
were charmingly arranged by Mrs.
Gretchen H. West who created an
autumn mood and used a humorous
approach to things children enjoy.

At its opening meeting, members
of the Winchester Art Association
were reminded to bring examples
of their work to the Library Gal-
lery on October 16 for a Members’
Show to be exhibited from October
19 to 28.

Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Richard Wyman as hostess
and her committee which included
Mrs. Fred Abbe, Mrs. Charles Ab-
bott, Mrs. Blanche Barnard and
Mrs. Waldo Lyon.

Phone: 6-0108 — 6-0109
Winchester, Mass.

life

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It's the famous SARONG criss-cross
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M Vatic 6-3520

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

TAG DAY

Mrs. Charles E. Flynn, Chair-
man. Mrs. Alexander DiPietro and
Mrs. Sidney A. Burr Co-Chairmen,
report a total of $342.90 collected
on Tag Day. However, we have
hoys in the service here and abroad
to whom we would like to send a
representative gift. All our boxes
were delivered last year with the
exception of one, which was re-
turned and delivered to his home.

We still linve Tag Day boxes out
in the stores and if you have not
yet given, won’t you become a
“Homefronter” by dropping n
donation in one of these or by send-
ing to Mr. Ralph Hatch our treas-
urer at the Winchester Savings
Bank?

We feel particularly grateful for
the beautiful day we had for Tag
Day, to the Winchester Star, the
Chief of Police and police, the
Board of Selectmen and their office,
and Mr. Grindle, of the High School,
for their co-operation. Also, the
stores who have permitted us to
place our boxes there.

Mrs. Augliera and Mrs. Myers,
mothers of our repatriated prison-
ers of war, boosted our morale by
collecting for two hours in the
afternoon.

Mrs. Piccolo, 73 years old, work-
ed from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. m.
and collected $46.00. Her enthu-
siasm was an inspiration to us all.

Mrs. Charles E. Flynn and her
committee also wish to thank the
following workers who volunteered
their services on Tag Day:

Mrs. William Cusack
Mrs. Sidney A. Burr
Mrs. Alexander DiPietro
Mrs. Vincent Scanlon
Mrs. William Frizzell
Mrs. Vincent Farnsworth
Mrs. Percy Cliff
Mrs. Carl Morton
Mrs. Frank Norton
Mrs. Katherine Doyle
Mrs. Frank Marshall
Mrs. George Saltmarsh
Mrs. William Kugler
Mrs. Thomas Kirwan
Mrs. William Crowley
Mrs. Charles Augliera
Mrs. Vera Myers
Mrs. Mary Piccolo
Mrs. Charles E. Flynn, Jr.

Mrs. Daniel Beggs
Mrs. Harry Easton
Mrs. Marylou McDevitt
Miss Nancy O’Rourke
Miss Anne Laird
Miss Patricia Burke
Miss Martha Hall
Miss Mary Lou Clark
Miss Carol Jones
Miss Anne Keany
Miss Joan Keany
Mrs. Mary McGovern
Miss Marcia Lynch

Miss Barbara Chase
Miss Candy Boswick
Miss Andrea Chapin
Miss Nancy Morse
Miss Constance Harris
Mrs. Elsie Nielson
Mrs. Elmwood Fuller
Miss Elizabeth Norton
Miss Joan McGarry
Miss Myra Coon
Miss Sheila Scanlon
Miss Nancy Griffiths
Air. William Wilde
Miss Joan Salmon
Miss Judy Swan
Miss Linda McLaughlin
Miss Susan Clark
Miss Nancy Vaughan
Miss Marcia Kirwan
Miss Grace McPeake
Miss Claire Hilgedick
Miss Audrey Clark
Miss Mary Rotundi
Miss Betty Cummings
Miss Connie Gowdy
Miss Anne Rawlinson

Mrs. F. W. (Kay) Carroll
Miss Alice Powers
Miss Priscilla Wilder
Miss Jane Robertson
Jock Willis

FILE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Wilber E. Underwood,
Chairman, would like to ho notified
promptly of any boy’s address who
has entered the service since last
year or any change of address. See
form on front page to clip out and
send to the Library. Our files must
he kept up to date in order to carry
on our work successfully.

Also, let us know as soon as your
serviceman has been separated
from the service. You may use the
same form and just write “separat-
ed from service” on it.

HELP US HELP OUR ADVERTISERS
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR

First Annual

ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE

to be held on

OCTOBER 15—16—17 at
MONUMENT HALL in

Historic

CONCORD. MASSACHUSETTS

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. 1 P. M. • 10 P. M.
SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P. M.

Daniel J. Donohue, Director

LEARN... while you EARN!

Be a Full Time

HOSPITAL
AIDE

WINCHESTER
HOSPITAL

announces —
a course to train

HOSPITAL AIDES

Girls and women eighteen and over with at least two years of
high school are eligible to apply for the class starting October 19th.
Students will receive a salary which will be increased upon grad-
uation. Further information may be obtained from the Director
of Nursing, Winchester Hospital. A valuable training —

an interesting career.

CALL

wi

NCHESTER

6-1900

More Popular Than Ever!

Why Bother To Cook When You Con Get
P'V ^ HARROW'S

BARBECUED
CHICKENS

Each Serves 2-4 $ 1.95

2 for S3.49

Popular take out txeatl

DINNER
PLATES 99c

Complct* with rolls butter • salad • fr.
fries fork knife napkin bos packed

Eat In Your Carl Eat at Home!

Choice: Fried Chicken « Clams -

Scallops - Chicken Pie - Fish

In Season Nowl

SQUASH
PIES 79c

Large sire 8erees 6-7 plus dish

Harrow's Old-Fashioned

CHICKEN
PIES SI-95

Family 8ize Plus Dish Serves 4-5

OVER 2000 CHICKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD!

A HARROW'S COUNTRY CHICKEN .... slow barbecued on a mov-
ing spit to a new thrilling taste treat! Only the plumpest ....

farm fresh .... chickens are cooked in their own natural juice*!
You get TWO .... all barbecued to a golden brown .... for
Just $1.75 each! Treat your family and guests tonight! Phone
right away .... NOW!

Clubs, Churches, Groups: Harrow will harbocus any size chicken
you desire — 10 or 100. Serve hot, delicious barbecued chicken
your next affair t Charge is

_ J4a.rrow'i l^amoui

COUNTRY

ICE CREAM

Approx. V« of a 10 qt. can
Weight on each oval cut
featured flavor only
over 50,000 qt*. have been soldi

VAN., CHOC., STRAWY

COFFEE

sue

Fresh Chicken Salad pt. SUS

Full 8 lb. gallon $10

Cooked Chicken Meat lb. S2.29

Same quality wo use I

GROUND BEEF
5 lb. box $1.95

3 lb. box $1.25

Just Arrived! Over 1500
Pounds Harrow’s Country

FRANKFORTS

3 ft . *1

Irregular run-packed. Skinless and Regular

5 lb. box $1.49 7 lb. boi $1.9$

Amazing Values! Over 3000 Dozen

UNITS 4

1

Roost Beef from lb. 49c
STEAKS lb. 89c
Harrow's Preserves 3 jars $1
Cold Meats 3 lbs. $1
Boneless Sirloin lb. 79c

You can cut your own steaks!

TURKEYS - FOWL

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OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY - COLUMBUS DAY

r

5 doz. pack SI. 89

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UNITS * |

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Come early, supply limited

71/2 doz. pack S2.69 10 doz. pack S&49

HARROW'S

Turn North on Route 2C at June* on of Ts**v» Route 128

12C Main St.. REading 2 0410,7018
Open 12-9; Sat., Sun. & Hoi. 9-9
Closed Mondays except Holiday*
Your Satisfaction Guaranteed

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

7

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

Tho first meeting of the Uni-
Uirinn Junior High Fellowship was
held in the church on Sunday nfter
noon, October 4th, After a word of
welcome from Mr. Storer the mem-
bership elected the following offi-
cers:

President Mary VVelden
Vice Pres.- Helen Holster
Secretary— Betsy Hurton

Treasurer — Christopher Wards-
worth

Refreshment ( ’ommittee — Betsy
Bolster, Chairman, Dougins Thom-
son, Caroline Hutchins

Social Committee Corley Clark,
Chairman, Crete hen Woolsey, Jean
, Cross

Decorations Committee Judy

Dallin, Chairman, Sandra Dawson,
Richard how

Program Committee Dana

, Starkweather, Chairman, Carol
1 Fisher, Gregg Wood.

GOODYEAR

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Pay os Uttls at $1.28 • Wssk for • Pair of Tiro*.

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Modfrod, Massachusetts

MYstie 6-5644

au2 8-cow

HERBIST IN WINCHESTER
THURSDAY

Mrs. James Milligan of the Herb
Dote Shop in Lexington will he
present in Winchester on Thurs-
day, October 15, from 2-5 p. m. at
th»* home of Mrs. Joseph Dolben at
15 Lakeview road.

To those interested in herbs, this
chance to chat with Mrs. Milligan
will be a high spot in the Cooks’
Tour.

Mrs. R. A. Sawyer, Winchester
fi-0528-R, and Maty Spaulding’s I
Bookshop have the few remaining
tickets for this event.

Convinced that herbs can change j
homemaking from a chore to an
art, and dedicated to herb growing
and herb usage as a way of life,
Mrs. Milligan makes an appealing
presentation of her tasty tricks
and quaint gifts.

Mrs. Milligan learned her trade,
the cultivation of herbs, their uses
and symbolism, by working in the
old Bedford fields with the aging
Yankee farmer, Mrs. Dutton. She

demonstrates the use of herbs in
jelly, candy, vinegars, vegetables,
pomanders, nnd in making many at-
tractive gifts.

"MOONLIGHT SONATA"

Winchesterites will be able to
enjoy again the great pianist, Ig-
nore Jan Paderewski, as he plays
his own immortal compositions in
this, the only full-length motion
picture he ever made. Starring with
him are (diaries Farrell and Marie ,
Tempest.

The film will be shown in the art
gallery of the public library on
Wednesday, October 14. There will
he two showings, one in the after-
noon at 2 p. m. and ngnin in the
evening at 7:30 p. m., followed by
refreshments and “Library Open
House.” All Winchester adults are
cordially invited to attend.

John A. Volpc of Everett avenue
was guest of honor at a special
dinner of the Combined Jewish Ap*
peal of Greater Boston at the Ho-
tel Kenmore last week.

WILL YOUR ROOF STAND UP
UNDER THE WINTER
HAZARDS ?

KM) YOUR WORRIES BY HAVING
AN EXPERIENCED ROOFER
GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY TYPE OF ROOF

THE WRIGHT ROOFING CO.

Telephone Winchester 6-3265

oo9-tf

DEANERY YOUTH COUNCIL
PLANS DANCE

On Sunday afternoon, October
4th, the Council of the Catholic
Youth of the Woburn Deanery met
in St. Joseph's Hall, Wakefield, to
discuss plans for the C.Y.O. fall
season. The meeting was opened
with a prayer by the Deanery mod-
erator, Rev. Stephen F. Burke of
the Immaculate Conception Parish.
Winchester, who then proceeded
with the induction of officers. In-
stalled as president was Robert
Black of St. Joseph’s, Wakefield;
vice president, Noreen Johnson of
St. Mary’s, Winchester; secretary,
Mary McDonough of St. James,
Arlington; nnd treasurer, Albert
DutT of St. Patrick’s, Stonohnm.

The dominant theme of the meet-
ing was Catholic Youth Week,
which is being observed this year
from October 1 Sth to October 26th.
The delegates laid preliminary
plans for a great combined Dean-
ery Holy Hour and Dance to be held
in Winchester on Saturday evening,
October 24th. Additional informa-
tion will he publicized as the com-
mittees complete arrangements.
Large delegations of teen-agers
from the 22 parishes in the Dean-
ery are expected to be in attend-
ance at the dance, when a Deanery
king and queen will be crowned.

A meeting of the officers and
committee chairmen will he held at
the Immaculate Conception Rec-
tory, 1004 Main street, Winchester,
on Sunday, October 11th, at 7 p. m.
to complete details for the main
social event of the C.Y.O. fall sea-
son.

Miss Adeline Hintlian, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Hintlian of
Church street, lias returned home
from an extensive tour of Europe
which included visits to Spain, Ita-
ly, France, Switzerland, England
and Ireland. She returned on a
TWA air liner from Shannon Air-
port in Ireland.

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meals the fast, thrifty dependable Gas way
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estimate on cost of heating with Gas.

$30 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE if you instaU a con-
version burner in your present boiler or furnace.

NO DOWN PAYMENT _ A^JJTTLE AS $S

MONEY BACK IF WE'RE WRONG — If, after one heating
season your Gas heating bill exceeds our estimate by more than
10% — we will, at your request, take out the Gas burner and
refund the payments you*ve made on the Gas equipment The
test must convince you — or your money back!

FOR MORE INFORMATION MAIL Uf THIS COUPON — TOO A VI

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

4 MT. VERNON STREET
TEL. Winchester

WINCHESTER

6-0142

On tlu* KLM Super Constella-
tion flight from Neu York Satur-
day, J. F. McGrath, Jr., of the Me
grnth Travel Service, Woburn, left
for a five-weeks four of Europe.
He is a delegate to the Internation-
al Congress of the American Soci-
ety of Travel Agents being held in
Rome the end of October.

His first stop in Europe will be
made in Amsterdam, and from Am-
sterdam he will plane to Berlin,
where for a week he will visit the
Western Sector ami also cross over
into the Eastern Sector behind tlu
Iron Curtain, which sector is a part
of Berlin proper.

He and several other travel
agents have been invited by the
Yugoslavian government to make
a two- weeks tour of this interesting
country so that they may encour-
age American travelers to visit
there. Before World War 1, the
country which is now Yugoslavia
was six countries, Slovenia, Croa-
tia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Herzego-
vina and Serbia. After World War
I, these countries were all incor-
porated into Yugoslavia, and until
recently, when the United States
resumed diplomatic relations with
Yugoslavia, they were behind the
Iron Curtain as satellites of Rus-
sia. It is exceptionally interesting
there, with many of the customs
of the old countries, and reflects
the civilizations of many of the
Mediterranean countries such as
Egypt, Turkey, Greece and the Ro-
man Empire.

Besides the overland tour in
Yugoslavia, the delegation will
take one of the Dalmatian coastline
steamers which call at many of the
seashore resorts in this section. The
group will be entertained by the
Yugoslavian Tourist Bureau, a gov-
ernment organization, and will
meet Tito, who is at the present
time ruler of Yugoslavia.

After two weeks in Yugoslavia,
Mr. McGrath will proceed to Rome

SOUND APPEAL BELL — Three happy members of the Morgan
Memorial Day Nursery ring a giant bell for the opening on October
1 of the Morgan Memorial Annual Fall and Winter Appeal for
$200,000 to maintain seven agencies catering to physically handi-
capped and others of all ages. Left to right, Charles Armstrong,
3, Susan Westmoreland, 4, Vernon Matitchin, 4.

York, past president of the Mass-
achusetts State Federation, who
was the honored guest.

Mrs. Myron G. Holmes, new
Eighth District Director, spoke of

will make a week’s tour of the love-‘
ly island of Sicily.

He will then fly from Rome to
Amsterdam, and will return to the
United States via the Royal Dutch
Airlines, KLM, and expects to be
back about November 10.

During his absence the office will
be in charge of Miss Mavis Mc-
Grath, who returned last week af-
ter a month’s tour of the Middle
East.

PRESIDENTS' CLUS

The first meeting of the fall
season of the Eighth District Pres-
idents’ Club was held recently in
the Congregational Church, North
Reading, with the Upland Women’s
Club as the hostess club.

Mrs. Harold H. Given of Win-
chester, the president of the Eighth
District Presidents’ Club, welcomed 1 street, Melrose Highlands, January
the members and Mrs. A. Chesley 29, 1954.

Club Institute and Topics Maga-
zine, and, of special interest, she
appealed for 0,000 filled utility
hags which will he given to vete-
rans in hospitals at Christmas.

The past presidents of the Eighth
District Presidents’ Club, who were
presented with corsages which were
made by Mrs. Harry Sparks, were
seated at a table together. They
were Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs.
II . Stanley Kinsley, Mrs. Walter
T. Carver, Mrs. Walter K. Free-
man and Mrs. D. Talmadge Erb.

Mrs. Chandler Eaton spoke on
“The Art of Stencilling,” giving the
history of stencilling, which dates
as far back as the cave dwellers
and came into vogue in 1800. Mrs.
Eaton demonstrated stencilling and
also displayed various stencilled
articles.

The mid-winter meeting will be
held at Corinthian Hall, Franklin

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Tel. Winchester 6-3266

MURIEL GETS A WRITE UP

Winchester readers of last Sun-
day’s Boston Globe were interested
in Jo Anne Robbins’ special article
on Mrs. J. Stanley Barnes of Ginn
road, Muriel to all who know her
and the first woman ever to be ap-
pointed deputy insurance commis-
sioner of Massachusetts.

Much of the information in the
article is familiar to readers of the
Star, who were, however, interested
in what Mrs. Barnes’ new job with
the state is. She is one of five dep-
uty commissioners nnd heads the
Policy Approval Division handling
life, health and accident forms ap-
proving policies written in com-
pliance with the statute.

It was also interesting to learn
she embarked in business through
answering a Globe want ad 12
years ago during the serious ill-
ness of her husband. She is today
well known in insurance circles,
having her own business as well as
acting as a special agent (again the
first woman to hold the job) for
one of the large insurance compa-
nies, traveling through the state
contacting insurance brokers and
agents.

Mrs. Barnes studied dramatic art
and stage presentation at New
England Conservatory and has been
active in local and state Republican
circles as well as in the activities
of the Civil Defense. She likes sail-
ing, fishing and flying, and it was
news to us that she had taken up
a plane, though she hasn’t yet
landed one. Her knowledge of sea-
manship, learned from her father,
enabled her to be of real value to
sister passengers on a beleaguered
yacht forced back from Nantucket
to Falmouth Harbor by a severe
storm.

BUILDING PERMITS

The Building Commissioner is-
sued the following building permits
for week ending Wednesday, Sep-
tember 30:

New dwellings
14 Risley road
142 Arlington street
127 Highland avenue
45 Hutchinson street
Reshingle

0 Myopia Hill
8 Wilson street
28 Lebanon street
Alterations

33 Samoset road
44 Winford Way

JAMES F. McGRATH, JR.
TO VISIT JUGOSLAVIA

The Upswept Waist Does Lovely Things For Your New High Fashions

Now, at last, a remarkable new girdle by Tru Balance
to mold your figure beautifully to the season's
newest fashions. Famous patented diagonal control,
exclusive with Tru Balance, lifts you gently in
front and pats you down firmly in back.

The extra inches above the roll-line
expertly define each curve,
diminish your excesses and shapes
you exquisitely in everything
you wear. Nylon chiffon elastic
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Sizes 25-36.

14" and 16* lengths.

/ $16.50

other* from SI 2. 50

Princess

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open Tliur*. and Fri. even.

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MY*tic 6-3520

8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.

i i i . ' »i -

STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1953

A BRA AND

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Illustrated
WHITE COTTON
Va Length style #256
A cup 32 to 40 A
B cup 34 to 42 > $3.95
C cup 34 to 44 J
D cup 34 to 44 }> $4.50
Also in WHITE NYLON LACE
B and C cups $5.95

I Mi Mbit •.•••Ml
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n nee A A

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iday evening* MYstic 6-3520

WINCHESTER

UNITED CHURCH CANVASS

A very enthusiastic and well-at-
tended meeting of the committee
handling this project met at the
office of the First Congregational
Church last Thursday to discuss
their plans for the third annual
United Church Canvass campaign.

A spirit of Christian comrade-
ship in our community is especially
strong among us this year, since
we are joined by the Church of the
Epiphany as a seventh member,
and more especially since II of the
7 ministers of our United group
are new to Winchester this year.

Sunday, November 15, is Loyalty
Sunday, and on or before that date
you will be asked to make your
1!>54 church pledge. As a United
Canvass group, our objective is to
combine our strength so as to do a
more effective job than could bo
done by each church working sep-
arately.

Our needs and opportunities are
greater this year than ever before,
and church members are urged to
support this movement.

HOOKED RUG EXHIBIT

BLOODMOBILE DAY
VOLUNTEER WORKERS

The following people are respon-
sible for the success of the recent
blood donor day. The Red Cross is
very appreciative of their help.

Blond Progritm

Chairman, Mm. Henry K. Moffottt*
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Komhill Spencer
Chairman of Service Croups, Mrs .lames II.
Coon

Molar Corps
Mis. Theodore* M. Atkinson
Miss Helen NeidritiKhaus
William A. Wild-, Jr.

I nnteen

Chairman, Mrs. It. E. Mauycr
Mis. Harrison <1. Wayner ,

Mrs. .IoIiii B. Wills
Mrs. Andrew I*. Cornwall
Mis. W. K. Hams, I. -II
Mis. Frank S. Evans

t.irl Seoul s

Call Cullen
Carol Massaro
Ann Monro
Fru nee* Noel

Cray Ladies
Doherty
Neiley

Mrs. Daniel ,1.

Mr*. ( I cor ire F.

Mrs. Harold M. Twomldy
Mrs. Mary K. Copley

N u men

Mrs. Donald K. McLean
Mrs. Albert I'nrker
Mis. W. C. Wiklund
Miss Phyllis Tucker

Nurse's Aides
Mrs. J M. lienle
Mis. Henry A. Dellieker
Mrs. Hollis Dyer
Mrs. L. It. Godwin
Mrs. Harry C. Goodwin
Mrs. Harry Fusion
Mrs. (loorge It. Field
Mrs. John W. Harrison
Mi#. Harvard L. Mann
Mrs. Harrie Y. Nutter
Mrs. Daniel P. Morse
Mrs. Alexander SamoilnlT
SlnfT Aides

Mrs. Henry K. Fitts. Sr.

Mis. Dunhnr Shnnklin
Mis. George II. Howdy
Mrs. Frank W. Horne
Mrs. F. Milne Hlnnchard
Mis. Thayer F. Ilcrscy
Mis. Andrew Tit i In h. Jr.

Telephone Solicitors
Mis. I). Heed Wcndon. Jr.

Mrs. Penelope L. Sessions
Mrs. Arnold A. Goodwin
Mrs. Howard A. Morrison, Jr.

Mrs. Roswell M. Rout well, :trd
Mrs. Ormond M. Hessler
Mrs. Robert !>. K it t mitre
Mrs. Donald L. Puffer
Mrs. Arthur It Hills
Mrs. Henry K. Moffette
Mrs. James H. Coon
Mrs. Fred Reilding
Mrs. Gordon Bird
Mrs. Kendall Spt ncer

I Mood Donors

The following is a list of those
who reported to tin* Red Cross
Hloodmobilc on its last visit to
Winchester. The Red Cross is
grateful for their help in this im-
portant work.

Allen K. Adams
Stella M Aitken
Eva W. Anderson
Mildml L. Augusta
Susan M Barba ro
Gerald It. Barrett
Harold A. Batten
Opal M. Bcggs
Kdnu T. Bentley
Walter 11 Birnle
Eugene Illae«|iiier, Jr.

Charles W. Blanehard
John 'F. Illunchurd
Frances F. I login*

Esther P. Borden
Gahrielle G. Boucher
Joseph E. Boucher
Louise Bolltwell
Roswell M Rout welt
H. Gardner llradlei*

S. Earl Burgnync
John G Rurke
Helen I*. Ruros
Harriet E. Muller
David P. Cameron
Louis M Campbell
Kate It. Cardin
Elsie M. Cart
Ethel G. Cassidy
Margaret II. Cassidy
Eb allot* M. Christopher
N»al C (Mark

Shirley G. Clark
William P. Candy
Anne A. Conkley
Dorothy N. Cole
John I). Collins
Dorothy W. Conners
Kathryn A. Cox
Margery T. Crockett
Audrey M. Crocker
Kenneth F. Cullen
Stewart L. Cushman
Frances M. Dahl
Gleneita M. Dodge
Mildred S. Dodge
Lillian G. Donaghey
Richard J. Donovan
Virginia M. Dyson
Harry M. Easton
Sarah S. Easton
Harold V. Kkstrom
Dorothy H. Field
Albert L. Fisher
Dorothy M. Fisher
Henry K. Fitts
Florence E. Forsyth
Ernest L. Freeman
Alphontitie M. Gardner
Dorothy T. Glowacki
Richard P. Goddard
Alice R. Gove
George H. (imvdy
James II. Griffin
Harvey C. Haag
Arthur W. Hall
Eleanor R. Hall
George N. Halm
Anna H. Horwood
Priscilla M. Heindel
Bertha P. licit/.

Anna Hermannson
Sylvia R. Heraey
Constance B. Hessler
Thomas M. Hill
Ann G. Hinds
Edgar D. Hinton
Ruth lloblHworth
Hilda Hope
Ray W. Horn
Mary C. Hughes
Joan G. 1 1 also
Paul .lackel
Christine Johnson
Frances G. Jordon
Walter Y. Josephson
Marjorie M. Kuufmttnn
Lawrence J. Kean
Garrick I). Kennedy
Lawrence N. Lunt, Jr.
Mary J. I.yng
Anna MueLcun
Forrest E. MacLean
Henry Marcionette
Emily H. Marks
Donald E. McLean
.lean G. Mead
Mildred It. Merrow
Mimi It. Merrow
Beatrice I. Moffette
June S. Moffette
Henry E. Moffette
Alice L. Moore
John R. Moot
Joseph J. Moran
Alice M. Morrison
Claudia T. Mulford
Robert M. Mulford
Claire E. Mullen
Herbert S. Mullen
Barbara K. Muncaster
Martina F. Murphy
Josephine M. Nason
Paul E. Nason
Edward F. Neergaard
Iona V. Norian
Fenton II. Norris
Francis B. Parsons
Lawrence J. Penta
Barbara It. Peterson
Victor S. Plumeuf
Elizabeth II. Pollard
Shirley It. Puffer
Hchn L. Rachels
Jennie M. Ralph
Ann E. Randlett
Royee II. Randlett
Mildred E. Hedpntli
Edward S. Rendnll
Frances D. Righter
Sherman It. Russell
Alfred F. Samuel
George Schiraga
Arthur P. Schmidt
Penelope L. Sessions
Kate W. Shoemaker
John R. Sircom
Eleanor It. Sjoholm
Frederick Skerry
Lawrence T. Smith
Edith C. Smithson
Gerald Smithson
Lewis It. Snow
David E. Spencer
K< tidnll H. Spencer
Patricia M. Spencer
Lloyd R. Stevens. Jr.
Ruth A. Stevens
Renton Stewart
Walter It. Stockwood
It F. Staff regen
George It. Sturtevnnt
Geraldine G. Sulmonetti
John A. Sulmonetti
William P. Supple
Itichurd W. Swanson

STEP OUT
IN STYLE!

Look and feel well dressed in clothes
that have been immaculately cleaned and
pressed by FAULKNER'S Cleansing Service.

ME 4-6300

Pick Up and Delivery Service
on your street, Monday through Friday

CLEANSING THE MODI ».

v t' *

437 FRANKLIN ST.^ MELROSE HIGHLAND j MASS

I

Mona C. Swonger
Mildred W. Symmes
Parker Symmes
Ruth M Tilley
Marion K. Thorp
Marguerite II. Troop
William E. Twombly
Charles H. Ungerman. Jr.
Leonard S. Waite
Daniel It. Weodon, Jr.
Muriel L. Whittaker
Jeanne Wilde
William A. Wilde, Jr.
Dorothy J. Williams
Harold It. Wood
James H. Wright
Madeline A. Zimmerman

WINCHESTER

HOME AND CARDEN CLUB

The autumn meeting of the Win-
chester Home and Garden Club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
McKenzie, 20 Ardley road, on Wed-
nesday, October 14th, at 2 p. m.
The speaker of the afternoon is to
be the well-known horticulturist,
Mr. Allan H. Wood, Jr., who needs
no introduction to Winchester au-
diences. His subject will be “Au-
tumn Planting and Winter Care,”
and with his great fund of know-
ledge a rich and worthwhile after-
noon is anticipated.

Tea will be. served.

“A haze on the far horizon
The infinite, tender sky,

The rich tints of the cornfields,
The wild geese sailing high ;
And all over the uplands and
the lowlands

The charm of the goldenrod;
Some of us call it autumn,
Others call it God.”

GETS SERVICE AWARD

On October 21 and 22 the doors
of the Crawford Memorial Method-
ist Church will open at 10 a. m.
and remain open until 0 p. m. to
display an exhibition of hand-hook-
ed rugs. These rugs, made by the
pupils of Mrs. Arthur C. Aldrich
of Reading, are the rewards of a
truly fascinating hobby.

Come and enjoy the beautiful
colors and designs of these rugs.
If you have hooked, you will be
taking notes of especially pleasing
rugs. If you haven’t already start-
ed, you will be eager to buy a bur-
lap, a frame and some swatches
to start creating a masterpiece
which you will he proud to hand
down to your children.

This exhibition is being spon-
sored by the Center Group for the
benefit of the church. Morning cof-
fee and afternoon tea will he serv-
ed. The public is cordially invited.

M.S.P.C.A. NOTES

The first fall meeting will he
held Thursday, October 15, at 2:30,
at tlie home of the president, Mrs.
Howland Noyes, 3 Dix Terrace, cor-
ner of Dix street.

Members and friends are invited.
The speaker will be Miss Dorothy
Broderick, who has been a nurse
at the Angcll Memorial Animal
Hospital and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with all its activities and
departments of work. Those
wishing to contribute blankets, cot-
tons or linen may bring them to
the meeting, and Miss Broderick
will take them directly to the hos-
pital on her return.

A most interesting meeting is in
store for us.

Donald B. Russell of 335 High-
land avenue has been awarded a
20-year jewelled service emblem by
Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates,
Boston, in recognition of continu-
ous service since 1933 with Boston
Tow Boat Company, a local sub-
sidiary company of Eastern.

Mr. Russell is office and person-
nel manager of Boston Tow Boat
Company, Lewis Wharf, Boston.

W. W. WELCH, INC.

Furnitur* Moving

Local and Long Distance

Specializing in Small Lots
throughout New England

Refrigerator
and Appliance Moving

For further inf urination
atul free estimates

Call MYstic 8-0020

20 Revere Beueli Parkway
Medford

oc2-2t

Brake Services and Adjustments

Only $1.25

Parts Extra

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales
Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEl. Winchester 6-3133

WALT! (VENING HIGHLIGHTS

For the Waltz Evening, October
1 f»th, the town hall auditorium will
he n picture of old Venice, color-
fully created by Mrs. Richard T.
Preston and Mrs. Richard N. Carr
and their decorating committee:
Mrs. George B. Heath, Mrs. Arthur
K. Rand. Mrs. Frederick F. Hall
and Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Perroset, well-
known dancers who were formerly
with the Arthur Murray and the
Fred Astaire Studios, will judge
the prize waltz.

Patrons and Patronesses include:
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hood, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hennes-
sey and Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Hickey.

Many more dinner parties have
been reported:

Dining nt tin* homo of Mr. nnil Mr*. J.
Stanley Bnrn«s:

Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Ccdarholm
S< n. ii vi • I Mi* Hobart Campbell of Moil ford
Rep. nnd Mr*. J. Alnn Hodder of Fram-
ingham

Mi »n*l Mr*. Allan Roy Kingston of Som-
erville

Mr. and Mr*, ('barb** Whitencrc of
Swnmpscott

Mr. and Mr*. Frederick S. Guggcnhcimer
of Lowell

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hogarth of Need-
ham

Mr. and Mrs. George Everberg of Woburn
Dining together:

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swanson
Mr. and Mrs. David Burnham
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sidehothnm
Dr. and Mrs. Winston ('lurk
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Davidson

Dining at the home of Mr and Mi* Wil-
liam Dustin

Mr and Mrs Bernard von Hoffman. Jr.

Dr and Mr* Edward Randell

Mi and Mis Bruce taRnse

Mr nml Mm Warren Price

Mi and Mis Ravmond Kahn

Mi sol Mr* Joseph Butler

Mr ntid Mr* Donald Puffer

Mr and Mrs Herbert Wood

Dininv at the home of Mr. and Mr*
Robert W. Armstrong. Jr :

Mr nn<l Mr* Theodore K. Burleigh. Jr.
Dr and Mr- Nelson Fontnenu
Mr and Mrs R Richard ('arena
Mi and Mrs. Jeremiah Laurenti
Mi and Mr*. William Tunnicliffe
Mi and Mis. John Sexton
Dining together:

Mi and Mis Thomn* Worthen
Mi and Mrs. 1/oekhart B. Ilirger* of Bel-
mont

Mr and Mrs. F Lei* Foster. Jr.

Mi and Mis. Harrison Lyman, Jr.

Dining together:

Mi and Mrs. Janus B. L. Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Gharle* W. Blanchard
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jack*on
Dr and Mrs John W. Rergin
Mr and Mr*. Frederick F. Hall
Mr. and Mr*. Samuel K. Perkin*

Mr and Mrs. Richard N. Farr

Dining nt the home of Mr. and Mm.
Richard R. Pettingell:

Mr. nml Mrs W. Raymond Thane
Mr. and Mrs. K. l/connrd Wood*

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howe*

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lang of Windsor.
Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeConto

Miss Mho* ('allahan and Mr. Robert Hogan

NAMED TO MT. HOLYOKE POST

Fall social activities at the Win-
chester Country Club include the
Harvard-Dartmouth Dance after
the game October 24; an informal
Harvest Festival November 21. The
annual Christmas Party is sched-
uled for December 20, with the
Junior Christmas Dance December
26.

WALTZ EVENING

Friends of (lie Winchester Hospital

«*•

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th 9:00 P. M.
- TOWN HALL -

$7.20 Couple

Music by MARCHARD

Miss Lorraine Augusta, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Augusta
of 27 Grayson road, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the supervisor
of residence halls at Mount Holy-
oke College.

Recipient of a B.S. in economies
from the University of Massachu-

setts Inst June, Miss Augusta was
president of Mills House in her
senior year, a member of the Home
Economics Club, and a member of
the Soph-Senior Hop Committee.
For four summers she has worked
at Squirrel Inn, Booth Bay Harbor,
Maine. She is a graduate of Win-
chester High School, where she was
a member of the National Honor
I Society.

|24 Hour Service Call ST 6*1105

Kimball Burner Service

\BURNER SALES & SERVICE

Today, more than four out of
five new single homes in
Greater Boston feature
electric ranges in their shining
kitchens. Yes, Greater Boston
prefers electric cooking. It’s
ultra-modern, it’s clean, fast,
truly automatic and thrifty)

Switch t# ELECTRIC .COOKING NOW!

[

For Quality and Sorvico
look lor Thlt Sign

BOSTON EDISON
COMPANY '

S pecial Favorite of the Ladies !

When a Cadillac comes into the service of a family
that has never owned one before, it is — quite natu-
rally— a source of great pride and happiness to the
entire family group.

But we have noticed, through the years, that the
car is a very special favorite with the ladies . For,
most assuredly, a Cadillac does some very wonderful
and extraordinary things for a lady.

First of all, she looks her loveliest when she is
seated behind its wheel. Every time she takes to the
highway, she finds herself the focal point in a per-
fectly gorgeous picture.

And she feels just as wonderful as she looks.

The car’s deep, luxurious cushions cradle her in
magnificent comfort throughout the longest journey.
The great responsiveness of the quiet, powerful engine
gives her a marvelous sense of command. The car
steers and brakes and drives with such miraculous
ease that she actually rests and relaxes as she rides.

Of course, there are a great many other satisfac-
tions which a lady finds in a new Cadillac car.

There is, for instance, her delight at seeing her
family surrounded with every comfort and safeguard
known to the science of motor car design. And there
is the deep and rewarding sense of fulfillment which
comes with ownership of such a prized and sought-
after possession. Fven parked in her driveway, the
car is a tribute to her good taste and judgment . . .
and a wonderful complement to the beauty and
graciousness of her home.

To any gentleman reeiding this advertisement—
we would like to make a suggestion:

Some day soon— when the sky is bright and the
time is right— ask your lady if she wouldn’t like to
take a ride in a 1953 Cadillac.

We think we know what the answer will be — and
we’ll be happy to sec you, indeed.

MOODY MOTOR SALES. INC.

632 Main Street, Winchester, Mess.

Tel. Wl 6-3133

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

9

COMMONWEAI.TH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

MldtDmex, m. Trobate Court.

To ml pettoflfl Intrrratwl In thr ratnte of
MARY I. MarPARTUIN Into of Wlnchra-
trr in unit! Counijr, rlracna-d.

A petition him boon prraentcd to raid
Court, praying thnt THOMAS F. F.. Mar-
PARTI.IN of Winrhrat«*r in raid County,
hr appoiniod adminiatrntor of raid ratwtr,
without giving a auraty on hi* bond.

If you drain* to ohjrrt thrrrto you or
your nttornry ahould file n written npprar-
ancr in said Court at Cambridge* b«*for»*
ton o'rlork in ih** forrnoon on thr twrnty-
•Ixth day of October 1953, the return day
of thia citation.

Witnena, John C. leggnt, Kaquire, Firat
Judge of aaid Court, thia thirtieth day of
September in the yenr one thouannd nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Ilutier. Heglater.

oc9-3t

310115

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Middleaex, aa. Probate Court.

To all peraona int*»rrat»*fl in the eataic* of
RUZAHETII IIANORA BULLARD late of
Winchratra in anid County, dcceaaed.

A petition haa been prraf»nt«*d to aaid
Court for license to aril at private Bale cer-
tain rcnl ratnte of anld dcceaaed.

If you drain* to object thereto you or
your nttomey ahould file a written nppenr-
anc- in anid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock In the forrnoon on the twentieth
day of October 1953, the return day of thia
citation.

Wl nras. John C. Leggnt. Eaquire, Firat
Judge of anid Court, thia twenty-ninth dny
of September in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc2-3t

CLASSIFIED AD

BRINGS RESULTS

E. M. L O E W * S

WINCHESTER

^AIR-CONDITIONED W 16-2500?

Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 7. 8, 9. 10

Gene Barry

WAR OF THE WORLDS

In Terhnleolor
— plus —

Jean Simmona In

AFFAIR WITH A
STRANGER

Sun., Mon.. Tuea.. Oct 11, 12. 13
3-D Technicolor

STRANGER WORE A OUN

■tarring Randolph Scott
— plus —

Gloria Graham In

THE GLASS WALL

Extra S-D Short
3 Stooges In

PARDON MY BACKFIRE

Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 14, IB, 16, 17

RETURN TO PARADISE
SHOOT FIRST

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Clifton Webb
Frances Dec

MR

SCOUTMASTER

also

Gordon MacUac
Kathryn Grayson

DESERT SONG

In Technicolo r

next SUN-MON-TUES
Burt Lancaster
Virginia Mayo
Chuck Connors

SOUTH SEA
WOMAN

also

Joseph Gotten
Jean Peters

BLUE PRINT
FOR MURDER

COMING SOON

Roman Holiday

Gantiaman
Prafar Blondas

Stanley Warner

STRRnO

WOburn 2-0696

MAT. 1:45 EVE. 6:30 CONT.
SAT., SUN.. HOLIDAYS. CONT.

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

WAR OF THE WORLDS

Gene Barry - Ann Roblnaon

AFFAIR

WITH A STRANGER

Victor Mature - Jean Simmona
Special Kiddie Show Sat. 2 P. M.

TARZAN

AND THE SLAVE GIRL

Plua 6 Color Uartoona
UrguUr Show Starta 4 I*. M.
Kuna Continuous

Sun.. Mon., Tuea., Oct. 11, 12. 13

3 Big Unit Show

THE STRANGER
WORE A GUN
3-0

Kandolph Scott - Claire Trevor

GLASS WALL

Vittorio Gaaaman • Gloria Graham

PARDON MY BACKFIRE

3-D

3 Stooges

Sperlal Kiddie Show Monday 2 P. M.

All Walt Dianey Cartoon Show
All Seata 25r InrI. Tax
Regular Show Starta 4 P. M.
Kuna Contlnuoua

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, aa. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
ANNIE M. IIF.NSHAW late of Winchester
in said County. dr erased.

The executor of the will of raid decease
has pTrs^nted to aaid Court for allowance
hia first account.

If you deair* to object thereto you or
your mtnrncy should file t written appear-
anre in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’eloek in the forenoon on :he thlr ieth
day of October 1953, the return day of ,hia
citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First
Judge of anid Court, thia sixth day of
October In the y»ar one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

oc9-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as Proba»e Court.

To all peraona interested in the trust
ratn’e under the will of FRANK M. Wll/-
1.1 AMS late of Winchester in naid County,
deceased, for the benefit of MAKY L.
WILLIAMS, and others.

The trustee of snld estate has prcsrnt«*d
to said Court for allowance its ninth to
twelfth accounts, inclusive.

If you desire to object thereto you or
,our nttornry should file n written nppenr-
ance in anid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the nine-
teenth clay of October 1953, the re urn day
of thia citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Eaquire. Firat
Judge of aaid Court, this twenty-third day
of September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

oc2-3t

In connection with the requirement* of
Chapter 167. Section 20, of the General
Laws and Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the Iran <*f Pass Book No. 40147
issued by the Winches-er Ravings Bank,
and thnt written application hna been
mnde to snid bank for the payment of
the nmount of the deposit represented by
snid book fir for the issuance of dupli-
cate honk therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William E. Priest. Treasurer
oc2-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chnpter 167, Section 20. of the Gencrnl
Laws nnd Acta in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loan of Pnaa Book No. 352 <6
issued by the Winchester Snvings Ilnnk.
and that written application hns been
mnde* to snid hank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
anid book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William E. Priest, Treasurer
ae25-3t

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
I - Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals for the
construction of alterations
and additions to the Junior
High School on Main Street
in the Town of Winchester
as represented by the Build-
ing Committee for Additional
Facilities for Senior and Jun-
ior High Schools (hereinafter
called the “Committee”) at
the office of the Superintend-
ent of Schools, 84 Washing-
ton Street, Winchester, Mass-
achusetts, until 2:00 P. M.,
Thursday, November 5, 1953,
and at that place and time
publicly opened and read
aloud. All branches of the
work will be included in the
general contract.

All proposals from general
contractors shall be in dupli-
cate in acordance with the
“General Contractors Propo-
sal Form,” furnished here-
with. The original copy is to
be accompanied by a certi-
fied check on a national bank
or trust company in the sum
of FORTY thousand dollars
($40,000.00) payable to and
to become the property of the
Town of Winchester if the
proposal is accepted and the
bidder neglects or refuses to
comply with the terms of the
proposal within ten days af-
ter notice of acceptance of
proposal. The cheeks of all
but the three low bidders will
be returned at the expiration
of five days from the opening
of bids. The cheeks of those
of the three low bidders not
awarded the contract will be
returned after the contract
has been awarded, or at the
expiration of thirty days
from the opening of bids,
whichever be earlier. A bid
bond will not be acceptable.

Copies of sub-contractor’s
bids for Heating and Venti-
lating, Plumbing, Electrical
Work, Roofing and Sheet
Metal, Lath and Plaster, Ele-
vators and Painting, shall be
deposited with the Committee
at the same address before
12:00, Tuesday, November 3,
1953.

Plans and specifications
may be obtained at the office
of the Architect, Louis War-
ren Ross, 131 State Street,
Boston, Massachusetts, be-
ginning at 2:00 P. M., Thurs-
day, October 8, 1953, on the
deposit of FIFTY DOLLARS
($50.00) in cash or certified
cheek payable to the Town
of Winchester. The deposit
will be refunded within ten
days on return of the plans
and specifications in good
condition, but shall be for-
feited to the Town if they
are not returned within nine-
ty days.

The successful Bidder for
the general contract work and
each successful Bidder for
the sub-contracts for heating
and ventilating, plumbing
and electrical work, will be
required to furnish satisfac-
tory performance and pay-
ment bond or bonds equal to
100% of the amount of their
respective contracts. Said
bond or bonds shall be exe-
cuted as surety by a Surety
company satisfactory to the
Committee.

Attention is called to the
fact that minimum wage
rates are established for the
work and are as set forth
in the contract documents, in
accordance with the require-
ments of Chapter 401, Mass.
Acts of 1935.

No bid shall be withdrawn
for a period of thirty days
subsequent to the opening of
bids without the consent of
the awarding authority.

The Committee reserves
the right to accept or to re-
ject any proposal, and to
award the contract as it may
deem to be for the best inter-
ests of the Town of Winches-
ter.

Building Committee for
Additional Facilities for
Senior and Junior High
Schools
By:

William J.

Town of
Mass.

Date: October 7, 1953

Speers, Jr.,
Chairman
Winchester,

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To nil persons Interested in the ratat**
of FREDERICK GRETIIF. of Winchester in
snid County, nn insane person.

The gunrdinn of said FREDERICK j
GRETIIK hns presented to snid Court for i
allowance* his sixteenth nnd seventeenth ne- I
rounts nnd the eighteenth account of onid
gunrdinn ns rendered by the surety on his
bond hns been presented to anid Court for
nllownnce.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written npprnr-
nnce in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on ihe nineteenth
dny of October 1953, the return dny of this
citation.

Witness. John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this twenty-third dny
of September in the yenr one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc2-3t

I)U. AI.FOKD CAKI.F.TON

THE SENIOR FORUM

COMMON WE A LTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persona intonated in the entnte of
JAMES VERNON GRIDLEY late of Win-
chester in snid County, dcceaaed.

A petition hns been preaented to anid
Court for probnte of n certain inatrument
purporting to be the lnat will of nnid de-
cant'd by LEORA LEARNED GRIDLEY
of Winchcatrr in snid County. prnying thnt
she be appointed executrix thereof, without
giving n aurety on her bond.

If you desire *.o object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written nppenr-
nnce in nnid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the four-
teenth dny of October 1953, the return
day of thin ritation.

Witnena. John C. Leggat, Eaquire, Firat
Judge of anid Court, this eleventh dny of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

se26-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all peraona interested in the ratnte of
MARY EDITH AREY Inte of Winchester
in unid County, deceased.

A petition hna been presented to snid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of naid de-
ccnaed by JESSIE M. NUTTER of Cam-
bridge in said County, prnying that ohe, or
some other nuitablc person, be nppolnted
administratrix with the will annexed of
said estate.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney ahould file n written nppear-
ance in anid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
aoventh dny of October 1953, the return
day of thia citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Enquire. Firat
Judge of anid Court, thin second day of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

oc9-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, aa. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the trust
♦ state under the will of ISAAC W\ GRIMES
Into of Winchester in snid County, deccnned.
for the benefit of ELIZABETH 8. CAR-
PENTER.

The trustee of anid estate hna presented
•o snid Court for allowance its sixth ac-
count.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your nttorney ahould file a written npprar-
nnce in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
ninth dny of October 1963, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, Firat
Judge of said Court, thia aeeond dny of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oe9-3t

The Senior Forum of the First
Congregational Church will hold
their first Chapel Service of the
year this Sunday, October 11. at
9:30 a. m. at which time the grpup
will have the privilege of hearing
Dr. Alford Carleton, President of
Aleppo College, Syria. The chap-
lain will he Harold McKinley, Jr.,
assisted by William Ross. Ushers
will be Stephen Marshall nnd Kich-
ard Thompson, and acting as dea-
cons will he Kendall Cleaves and
John Merritt.

Dr. Cnrleton was bom in Albany,
N. Y., and educated at Obcrlin Col-
lege nnd Hartford Theological
Seminary. He first enlisted under
the American Board for Foreign
Missions in 1930. serving in Turkey
before going to Syria where he has
been President of Aleppo College
since 1937. Dr. Carleton’s contacts
have reached far beyond office and
classroom walls, and it is reported
that there are probably very few
Americans who have a firmer and
more balanced grasp of the econ-
omic, political and social situations
nnd the importance of right public
relations between the Arab nations
nnd the rest of the world than Dr.
Carleton.

On Monday, October 12, is sched-
uled the annual fall outing of the
Forum at Cherry Hill Farm, Bev-
erly. About 100 Forumites will
leave the church at 10 o’clock for
a day of outdoor sports and fun,
planned by the Sports Committee
Chairman, Bill Johnston and Social
Committee Chairman. Sandra Wit-
tct. Adult Sports Adviser, Mr. G.
Hartley Curtis, will he on hand to
help supervise the sports events.
In case of rain the outing will be
cancelled.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlcttex, as. Probnte Court.

To nil persons interested in the trust
ratnte under the will of HERBERT H.
NICKERSON late of Winchester in nnid
County, deceased, for the benefit of BETSY
FLORENCE NICKERSON nnd others.

The trustee of snid estate hns presented
to snid Court for nllownnce its nineteenth
to twenty-third accounts inclusive.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your nttorney should file a written appear-
ance in «nid Court at Cambridge before
t^n o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of October 1953, the return day
of this citation.

Witnes. John C. Leggnt. Esquire, Firat
Judge of snid Court, this twenty-ninth
dny of September in the yenr one thousnnd
nine hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc9-3t

Miss Bnrbarn Michelsen, daugh-
ter of Dr. Jost J. Michelsen of Fair-
view Terrace, nnd Miss Susan Mor-
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Morton of Arlington street,
have been named to the dean’s list
at Smith College for having main
tained an average of “B” or hotter
during the past college year. Miss
Michelsen is a senior and Miss
Morton, a sophomore.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court,

To nil peraona interested in the ratnte of
ANNA L. NELSON, lute of Winchester in
snid County, deceased.

A petition hns been presented to snid
Court for probnte of n certain instrument
purporting to he the last will of snid de-
censed by CURTIS W. NASH of Winches,
ter in snid County, prnying thnt he he
appointed executor thereof, without giving
n surety on his bond.

If you desire to ohject thereto you or
your nttorney should file a written appear-
nnce in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the four,
teenth dny of October 1953, the return dny
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire. First
Judge of snid Court, this seventeenth dny
of September in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

se25-3t

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10

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

19 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER, MASS.

Telephone Winchester 6-3620

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

60% more if you bring your
metalB, paper, rags, to Winchester
Salvage. Old Freight House, Swan-
ton street. Tel. Winchester 6-
0009-M. oc2-5t*

David Freeman of Winchester is
listed arn.'ng members of the com-
mittee in charge of the regional
convention of the Tall Clubs of
America to be held over the Colum-
bus Day week end at the Hotel
Bradford in Boston under the aus-
pices of the High Hubbers, the Bos-
ton Chapter of Tall Clubs.

Two former well known residents
of Winchester, Ned Crawford of
Williamsvillc, Vt., and his brother,
Jack, of Detroit, Mich., are on
vacation in Winchester, visiting
relatives and friends.

Snkrete — ready mixed cement
in sacks. Do your own cement
work. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-
0670. my8-tf

Pvt. Wilton A. Whitcomb, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitcomb of
1 Maxwell road, is at Fort Dix,
N. J., where he has been assigned
to A Battery of the 84th Field Ar-
tillery Battalion of the 9th Infantry
Division for eight weeks of basic
training.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, ARlington 5-8000. sll-tf
Miss Louise Freeman, the daugh-
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice T.
Freeman, of 11 Lorena road, was
recently elected to the Eta of Mass-
achusetts chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, a national scholastic honor-
ary society. Miss Freeman, who
received this awurd at the Opening
Honors Chapel of Wellesley Col-
lege, has also received Freshman
Honors and was named a Junior
Durant Scholar for her high
academic achievement at Wellesley
during her freshman and sopho-
more years. Miss Freeman is a
member of the senior Class at Wel-
lesley.

For a new or used Chevrolet, and
top trade, see Bob Turner at Un-
german’s in Winchester, 674 Main
street. Tel. Winchester 6-3686 —
6-3687.

Army Pvt. Frank S. Michienzi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michi-
enzi of 124 S wanton street, is tak-
ing part in the intensive post-truce
training program of the 45th In-
fantry Division in Korea. He ar-
rived in Korea last August and is
serving as an ammunition bearer
in Company L of the division’s
279th Infantry Regiment.

Winchester Salvage, Old Freight
House, Swanton street is open Mon-
day through Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
to 5:30 p. m. Tel Winchester 6-
0009-M. oc2-5t*

Naval Air Cadet M. Walker
Jones, Jr., of Ridgefield road is now
undergoing flight training at Whit-
ing Field, located in Milton, Fla.,
but a part of the big Pensacola
Naval Air Base.

For Jersey Suits that fit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at the House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

Rep. Harrison Chadwick of Win-
chester has been appointed by Gov-
ernor Herter to the State Crime
Commission, the members of which
will probe organized gambling and
political corruption in Massachu-
setts.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3616. slO-tf

RUMMAGE SALE

Social Hall of
Crawford Memorial Church

next Friday, October 16,
at 10 a. ni.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

For Jersey Suits that fit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at the House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

The Fire Department was called
last Sunday morning by an alarm
from Box 144 for a brush fire in the
Dunster lane section of Winchester
nnd Arlington.

Don’t forget Open House at the
Library Wednesday, October 14.

Miss Mary A. Damon of 70 Arl-
ington street, Miss Carolyn Edgar
of 21 Oxford street, and Miss Carol
U. Hawkins of 11 Stratford road,
are on the Dean’s List at Middle-
bury College for maintaining an
average of 85 or better during the
spring semester.

For fine fit — Leon Casuals. Ber-
muda shorts, pedal pushers and
slacks in all-woel fabrics. At the
House of Fashion, 38 Church street.

pel 8-4t

Two members of last year’s Win-
chester High School football team,
Francis Murphy of 10 Canal street,
and Jim Carroll of 121 Sylvester
avenue, are playing on the Bridge-
ton Academy football team this
fall, starting at left tackle and left
end respectively.

Don’t forget the Waltz Evening,
Friday, October 16th at the Town
Hall. Call WI 6-3187 for tickets.

Two Winchester boys, Winthrop
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Smith of Calumet road, and “Char-
lie” Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Murphy of Inverness
road, are commencing their sopho-
more year at Colgate University
in New York.

For fine fit — Leon Casuals. Ber-
muda shorts, pedal pushers and
slacks in all-wool fabrics. At the
House of Fashion, 38 Church street.

The representative of the Social
Security office in Cambridge, who
has been visiting Winchester and
making his headquarters at the
post office, will, commencing Octo-
ber 12, be located in Room 10 in
the basement of the post office
building from 10:30 to 12 noon
Mondays.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

Corporal Sam Walker, Jr., well-
known Winchester boy who had
been serving in Korea with the
Army Corps of Engineers, arrived
in Seattle October 3 on the trans-
port O’Hara and is expected in
Winchester some time this week.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Winchester Rotary sent round-
robin letters to former member,
James J. Quinn, who is ill at the
Pittsfield General Hospital, and to
member, Hugh J. Erskine, who is
ill at his home.

“Jac” McLean, son of Dr. and
Mrs. John D. McLean of Seneca
road, is enrolled in the Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn.

Mr. M. Walker Jones of Ridge-
field road, former Library trustee,
underwent a major operation last
Friday at the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital. He is reported as recov-
ering nicely and is expected home
next week.

Save Wednesday, November 18
for the Holly Fair at the Unitarian
Church. Gifts, refreshments, a
real monkey for the children.
Variety Show in the evening.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of Contagious
Diseases was reported to the Board
of Health for week ending October

7:

2 cases of Dog Bite
1 case of German Measles
William B. McDonald
Agent, Board of Health.

Offers You

if Pine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street Winchester 6-0654 — 6-3668

J»9-tf

WINCHESTER HOMES

OLDER TYPE HOME — Nine rooms and bath. Needs some
redecorating. Only $12,700.

NEARLY NEW HOME — Four rooms and bath. Two unfin-
ished rooms. Oil heat. Large lot. $15,700.

SPACIOUS COLONIAL — Fine location. $16,000.

RANCH TYPE HOME— Built for owner. Five rooms and
bath, lavatory, game room. Garage. $22,000.

NINE ROOM HOME — In perfect condition. Three baths,
lavatory, oil heat. Two-car garage. $32,600.

VERNON W. JONES

HEAL ESTATE
Notary Public
Winchester 6-0898 or 6-1163

FOLLOW UP REPORT
CLASS OF 1953

This week the Guidance Depart-
ment at the High School released
its annual Follow-Up Report on the
present activities of members of
the Class of 1953. Nearly 70 per
cent of the 173 graduates ore at-
tending colleges, junior colleges, or
other schools; another 22 per cent
are employed; 3 per cent are in the
armed forces; and another 5 per
cent are at home.

In the following lists graduates
have been classified under several
headings: four-year colleges, junior
colleges, preparatory schools, nurs-
ing schools, other schools, armed
services, working, and at home with
indefinite plans. Unless changes
have occurred very recently, the in-
formation is correct.

A. The following graduates nre listed un-
der the name of the four-yonr college or
university which they nre attending or
plan to attend this year.

Amherst
Tall man, Carter
Yale, Stephen C.

Aurora College
Towle, Philip Leslie

Boston College
Klebcr. Robert E.

Mahoney, Pnul

Boston University
Callahan, E. James
Cltnpman. Shirley
Dowling. Nancy
Dresser, Phillip
MacLeod, Alan Russell .

Bouve-Boston (Tufts)

Moses. Cynthia W.

Stone, Carolyn Dunforth
Brown University
Burke, David F.

Gray, Garland A., Jr.

McTighe, Roger

Buckncll University
Thomas. Harry It.

Colby College
Ives, Philip Goddu

Colorado College
Fish, Deborah C.

Colorado University
Thomas. Joyce

Connecticut. University of
Archibald. Janet

Dartmouth

Cnrleton. Frank N. t Jr.

Kocrny. Samuel E.

Emmanuel College
Coined. Rnrbnrn Clnire
Fitchburg State College
Scaturro. Frank J.

Grnrelnnd College
Fisher, Peter

Harvard

Burt. Alnn

Derro, Robert Arthur
Elliott. Theodore Herbert. Jr.
Johnston. William H.

Muncaster. Neil

Hiram College
Coon, Roberta

Hood College
Goss, Catherine Ruth

Lowell State Teachers
Connors. Joan

Maine, University of
Lowry, Richard
Wiklund. Robert

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Canty. Joseph Eugene
Doughty. William
Howard. Norman
Massachusetts, University of
Flaherty, Robert
Nunry, Judith

Mirliigan State
Freeman, Elizabeth
Johnson. Robert

Michigan. University of
Clark. Barbara Ann
Sit. Holyoke
Heard, Mary Jnne
Hersey, Althea

Mississippi State
Sericka. Edward
New Hampshire, University of
Amundsen, Howard
Atkinson, John
Fernandez. Richard

Northeastern
Clark, Robert
Curry, John
Hiscoe, Kenneth
Ivers. Richard J.

Johnian. Johnette
Lewis. Don

Ohio Wesleyan University

Tonon, Tinn
Sanger. Margery

Pembroke College
Pearl, Judith

Pennsylvania. University of
Myers. James

Prineipia College
Smith, Sonia B.

Regis College

Mucera. Gloria Nancy Ann
Rhode Island School of Design

Meigs, Jennifer Anns
Sim mono College

Ryd, Beverly Jean

St. Anselm’s
Giacalone, Richard

Skidmore College
Gray, Louise
Nichols. Cynthia

Smith College
Hertig, Helen
Hooper. Ann
Ross, Nuncy L.

Tufts College
Apsey. Robert S., Jr.

Barmushi. Peter
Blanchard. Daniel
Combes, Everett
Fit/.gt raid, Nicholas II.

Everett, John L.

Foster, Roger G.

MacFoelcy, Donald F.

Salmon. Phil
Simone, Albert
Swongor, Climm
Wilcox, Jackson
Woodward, Richard
U. S. Coast Guard Academy
Meskcll. David Joseph

Vermont, University of
Barnard. Nancy
Chapman. Phyllis
Curtis, Elizabeth

Wellesley College
French, Deborah
Moore, Joan

Wells College
Benson. Elizabeth
Yale

Ryan, William Curtis, III
Archbishop Cushing College
Cullen. Mary Ann

B. The following graduates are listed under
the name of the junior college to which
they are going.

Boston University Junior College
Sturtevnnt. Jacqueline

Bradford Junior College
Shoemaker. Mabel W.

Centenary Junior College
Geert*. Judith

Colby Junior College
Symmes, Marcia
Thomason. Sandra

Green Mt. Junior College
Snow, Laura

Lasell Junior College
Corthell, Conutaft?*
llfenimett, Barbara Ann
Vermont Junior College
Hennessey, Ann
Herrmann. Florence
Perkins. Kathleen
Virginia Interment Junior College
Mitchell. Suzanne

Westbrook Junior College
Browne, DeMrly Davies
C- The following graduates are attending
preparatory schools.

See your Eye Physician
and

-Jrik ur J(. Smith
Cjuitl Optician

426 Main St. Tel. WOburn 2-1704

malS-tf

Bridgton Academy, Mslne
Carroll. James

Browne and Nichols
Mezzacappn, Damon
Cambridge School in Weston
llottel, Hoyt Clarke, Jr.

Hebron Academy
Curtis, Henry
Nelley, Geoffrey

Hotchkiss Academy
McCreery, Mnxwell

Kimball Union Academy
Worthen. Lawrence H.

Lawrence Academy
llarrignn. Timothy
Mackenzie, David F.

Sullivan Prep School
Mitchell. Michael Malcolm
Tabor Academy
Godwin. Lester

Tilton Arsdemy
Violsnte, Richard

Willlston Academy
Thomson. Stuart

D. The following graduates are attending a
school of nursing.

Boston College School of Nursing
I.notach, Patricia

Melrose Hospital
McFarlane. Ellen L.

New England Baptist Nursing School
Foster. Carol Jeon
New England Denconcss Hospital
School of Nursing
Wilkins. Marjorie J.

E. Other schools attended by graduates.

Boston Comptometer School
Flaherty, Eugenia A.

Boston School of Dental Nuraing
Knknes, Barbara

Boston School of Occupational Therapy
Monsen. Myrnn

Electronic School
Mistrcttn. Dnniel

Holly Engineering School
DcFillipo, Chnrlcs

Industrial Tech.

DiSilvn. Charles F.

Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School
Hnrrold, Joan
McCarthy. Carol

Mantor Hall School in Cambridge

McNeill, Joan

Modern School of Fashion and Design
in Boston

Hnmmond. Anne

Saunders' Radio and Electronic School

Tofuri, Richard B.

Wentworth
Notemyer, John

F. The following graduates nre in the
armed services.

Cnrlisle, Stuart Army

Connolly, John Robert Army

Donlon. Joseph Marines

Murphy, Francis Air Force

Tofuri. Dominick Army

Vcrnardi. Joseph Navy

Wheaton, Frederick A. Marines

G. The following graduates nre nt home
with indefinite plans.

Ambrose, Beverly
Callahan. Daniel
DeTeso, Lila
Drohnn. Richard
Lawson. Roy
McGowan. Sheila A.

Nelson, Robert
Procopio, Frank J., Jr.

Watson, Gail M.

Murphy. Donald J.

H. The following graduates nre working.

Armnto, Beatrice
Brown, Gernldinc
('nllnhnn. Catherine
Carroll, Nnncy
Cnterino. Florence A.

Chamberland. Nancy
Connors. John
Cooper. Diane
Coughlin, James Leo
DeFilippo, Theresa
Donlon. Joanne
Farnham, Shirley
Fitzgerald, Sally M.

Gerardl, Joan
Gigliormvlla. Iloavlyn Jean
Griffin, James
Guarino, Frances M.

Kenney, Francis
Larson. Edward
Loftus, Richard
Mangnno. Francis
Muwn, Madeline Judith
McGoff, Katherine Anne
McHugh, Peggy
McLaughlin. Dnniel Joseph
Migliacci, Louise
Molinaro. Mary Lou
Morse, Marjorie
Murphy. Beverly
Nason, Diane
Oliver, Barbara Ann
Pearce, Dorothy
Pearson, John E.

Pearson. Lorraine
Purchelio, Mnry Elizabeth
Riordan. Charles F.

Santo, Mnry
Serratore, Catherine
Skating. Norma
Smith, Rebecca Jane
Towle, Priscilla
Whiting. Cynthia
Wilson. Nnncy

NEW LINE FOR HILLSIDE

WINCHESTER $16,900

Seo it today — this fine 13-year-old 6-room Colo-
nial with attached garage. Playroom in basement,
flagstone terrace, loads of land, wall-to-wall carpet-
ing in fireplaced living room nnd hall.

^ oAcphson — caff or

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126 — 6-8657 — 6-1693

WINCHESTER

GARRISON COLONIAL — A select new listing, fresh and trim
in appearance. Gorgeous 1/3 acre setting. 6 rooms, 1 Vi tiled
baths, playroom, and attached garage. Beautiful 26-foot living
room, cabinet kitchen, etc. Immediate occupancy.

Call MRS. MOSES, Winchester 6-2845, or
MRS. WOLFF, Winchester 6-0172.

Boston, Mass.

53 State Street

WINCHESTER BOAT CLUB

Hillside Paint & Wallpaper Co.
is pleased to announce the addition
of the entire line of Katzenbach &
Warren wallpapers, including such
featured papers as Williamsburg
Restoration Commemorative, other
reproductions, scenics, documen-
taries, and Williamsburg plain
papers.

Paints to match the plain papers
may be had in ten days from plac-
ing order.

All members of the Winchester
Boat Club are urged to attend the
Annual Meeting to be held at the
Clubhouse Friday night, October
16, at 8:00 p. m. Much important
business will be discussed and voted
upon including the election of new
Club officers, by-law changes, and
the reading of annual reports. The
traditional Chowder Party will take
place at 6:30 p. m. just before the
meeting. The meeting will be lim-
ited to adult members only. Secure
your tickets for the supper on or
before October 14, from Steward
Broder.

A record crowd of about 95 peo-
ple had a completely good time at
the Snipe Dinner Sunday night.
Each year enthusiasm for snipe
racing just about doubles — and
this summer there were twenty-
four registered boats in the snipe
fleet with no less than a dozen
turning out for each race. After
a yummy turkey dinner with all the
fixin’s, skillfully cooked by the
Broders, the meeting was taken
over by Carl Freyer, captain of this
year’s fleet. He introduced the
other fleet officers: Pete Redding,
first mate, who is going into the
Army October 21: and Jim New-
man, purser. Also at the head
table were Commodore Fitzpatrick
from the Medford Boat Club and
the other Medford fleet officers.
Much credit was also extended to
Bol) Huggins, chairman of the Win-
chester race committee, who has
done all the point tallying this sea-
son.

Announced as fleet officers for
next summer were Walter Redding,
captain; Bob Hall, first mate; and
Jim Snow, purser.

Jim Snow, long-standing snipe
sailor, handed out the trophies. Top
honors in the Junior Point Score
Series went to Tom Legere. His
close competition, in order, includ-
ed Windy Freyer, Peter Mont-
miny, John Day, and Peter Freyer.

Tom Legere again carried away
top honors in the Series A of the
Point Score Races. A close second
was Jim Newman, with Bob Hug-
gins third. Jim Newman was vic-
tor in Series B, with Carl Freyer
second, and Bob Anderson third.
In Series C, Dawson Blamire col-
lected the trophy for first place,
with Bart Sullivan second, and
John Duy third.

Bob Huggins, winner of the
whole point score series, was re-
cipient of the George Jones Trophy.
He claims the secret of his success
is the excellent crewing of his wife.
Jim Newman was the runner-up,
with Tom Legere in third place.

Winners of the Directors’ Handi-
cap Trophy Series were Bob Ander-
son, Spike Larson, and Dawson
Blamire, respectively.

A plaque made by George Jones

was presented to Jim Snow, who
earned first place in the Alden
Sherman Trophy Series, which end-
ed last weekend. Darla Hall, Dann
Lewis, and Bob Anderson claimed
second, third, and fourth places
respectively.

Mementoes of the snipe fleet
were received by the three faithful
race judges, Ann Blamire, Stan
Gardiner, and Boh Hall.

Dave Reynolds of Medford Boat
Club presented the Medford-Win-
chester Interclub Cup to Carl
Freyer, captain of the fleet, and
vowed that Medford would give
Winchester a good fight next year.

The three female skippers of the
snipe fleet, Barbara Fitts, Letty
Harmon, and Darla Hall, were
thoroughly teased in a skit made
up of Carl Freyer, Arthur Schmidt,
and Leonard Mead. All of the script
was cleverly written by Carl
Freyer.

Excellent colored movies of sail-
ing, swimming, and clambakes
which occurred during the summer
were shown by Bob Hall, who real-
ly knows how to take pictures.

READ THE STAR
FOR ALL THE NEWS

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

Unusual Income Property

A duplex with one side available for new owner.

| This property is on a quiet street about halfway between
Wedgemere Station and Church Street bus line. Each
side has ample room for gracious living nnd all the pri-
vacy of a single house. There nre four bedrooms, now hath, living
room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and new oil
burners in each side. Asking price $23,000.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers — Winchester 6-1 9S4 — 6-2316 — 6-3168

MORNINGSIDE

New Garrison in high elevation with panoramic view.
Spneious living room, dining room, kitehen, 3 bedrooms,
2 /i baths, 2-car garage, large screened porch.

Asking $32,500

Kenneth Mtflatt, Winchester 6-1696

Donald Allmon. Inc. — Realtor

3 Arlington Street, Boston

COpley 7-56S6

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, KE 6-3779

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS A Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

ja9-tf

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Bummer Schedule
Winchester Branch Office
Monday and Thursday Evenings
7:00 to 9:00 I*. M.
Winchester €-2876

111 Cainbridgo St. cor. Church St.

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE AND ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

MURRAY & GILLETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

P. 1. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

2-Family House
One Vacancy
$16,800

45 Church Street

Tel. Winchester 6-2575— 6-1966— €-5171
€-1379

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-0984

Charming and unusual split-
level house containing dining
room, kitchen, panelled study,
hath on first floor. Screened
porch opens off living room. Two
bedrooms, bath. Panelled TV
room in basement. Two-car gar-
age. Beautifully landscaped
grounds $27,500.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-0732—6-3195
Winchester 6-2770

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH ft ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Res. 9 Kdgrhill Road
Winchester €-2344

NOW TRY

JENNET 100

WITH

DC

W. P. ROBERTS

611 Main St. Winchester. Mass.

Tel. Winchester 6-7040

Save 15 to 50%

SALE OF FLOOR
SAMPLES

Electric Refrigerators Washing Machines
Ranges Dish Washers

Dish Washing Sinks Radios
Televisions

ALL

FAMOUS

NAMES TO

CHOOSE

FROM

Westinghouse

Hotpoint

Frigidaire

Kitchen-Aide

Admiral

Philco

Zenith

RCA

Emerson

Before buying for the home

C. C PETER

731 Boylston Street Boston. Mass.
KEmore 6-7930

“Just above Copley Square”

f t’BL T C LTBtA^Y,

W T NCN ISTIR t

SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING
THURSDAY, OCT. 22

THE WINCHESTER STAR

SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING
THURSDAY. OCT. 22

VOL. LXXIII NO. 8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953

PRICE TEN CENTS

WHITE SPOT RESTAURANT DESTROYED BY FIRE

Photo by Bernio Murvin

A fire broke out in the cellar of
the famous dining place, The White
Spot, at Four Corners, Woburn, on
Sunday afternoon, October 11th, at
about 4 p. m.

There were about fifty patrons
seated at tables at the time. They
accepted the announcement of “fire”
and ventured to vacate. Suddenly
the flames leaped through the inlets
of the air-conditioning system and
billows of smoke reared from the
basement stairs.

Then there was mild panic and
the patrons fled, some leaving their
wraps and handbags. The employ-
ees of the White Spot. who were on
duty were obliged to leave the
building in their working attire,
leaving their belongings behind.

The spectacular blaze caused a
general alarm summoning fire-
fighters, apparatus and police from
surrounding towns, Winchester be-
ing among those responding.

The White Spot has been a fa-
vorite eating place for many Win-
chester people for the past twenty-
eight years.

The owner, Mr. Francis “Nick”
Chase, who lives at 54 Salisbury
street, plans to rebuild.

ENGAGEMENT 7 ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Camp-
bell have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Campbell, to John II. Downs,
son of Mrs. Joseph W. Downs of
North Waterboro, Maine, formerly
of this town, and the late Mr.
Downs.

Miss Campbell was graduated
from the University of Vermont.
She m publications editor for the
M. W. Kellogg Co., international
engineering concern in v ow York.

Mr. Downs was graduated from
Yale and from the Harvard Law
School. He is state’s attorney for
Caledonia County and a member
of the law firm of Waterman &
Downs of St. Johnsbury, Vermont.

A December wedding is planned.

MISS HESSION ENGAGED

COMMUNITY CONCERT
SATURDAY NIGHT

ECKBERG - WHITE

Equally successful in grand
opera and light opera, radio and
recital, concert and oratorio, Edwin
StefTc, baritone, will open the
Stoneham Community Concert se-
ries on Saturday night, October 17,
in the Stoneham Town Hall Audi-
torium at 8:15 p. m.

Mr. StefTc has been often heard
on radio, notably two engagements
with the musically important Tele-
plume Hour. He was also seen in
the NBC television production of
“La Boheme”. His concert tours
number over fifty dates each year.

His local appearance ushers in
the eighth season of Community
Concerts in Stoneham, with a larger
membership than the past several
seasons.

Doors to the Town Hall Audi-
torium will be open at 7:30 p. m.
and the concert will begin at 8:15
sharp.

WINCHESTER

UNITED CHURCH CANVASS

Plans have been completed for
the advertising of the methods of
handling the important job of
carrying, out this campaign.

This is the third successive year
that Winchester Churches have
joined hands in the vital task of
providing a sound basis for next
year’s church program through a
United Church Canvass.

The theme of this United Canvas,
is “Your Church, the greatest hope
for the world”. The committee de-
sires our Winchester church pro-
gram to be stronger in 1954. Our
needs are greater and our oppor-
tunities are greater. We need the
help of all to support this great
task.

NEW SUNDAY TRAIN

Mr. and Mrs. James Hession of
12 Fowle street, Woburn, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Helen Theresa, to Mr. Harold Mo-
ran, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Moran of 9G9 Main street, Winches-
ter.

Miss Hession graduated from
Woburn High School in 1950 and
Mr. Moran is a graduate of Win-
chester High School, class of 1949.

No date has been set for the wed-
ding.

A new Sunday night sport train
to Lowell will be inaugurated on
October 18 by the Boston and
Maine Railroad leaving North Sta-
tion, Boston at 10:50 p. m.

This new train will be named the
“Sports Special” and is timed to
carry patrons attending the Hoc-
key Games and other events in the
Boston Garden.

The train will make stops at
West Medford, Winchester, Wo-
burn, Wilmington and arrive in
Lowell at 11:35 p. m. It will run
every Sunday night during the win-
ter season.

A Cordial Invitation
is extended to a
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

entitled

"Christian Science:

Its Conceptions and
Its Consistencies"

by

GRACE JANE NOEE, C. S.,

* of

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Member of the Bourd of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts

Given by

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

\\ INCHES'! Ell, M \SSACIH SETTS

Monday, October 19, at 8 P. M.
WINCHESTER TOWN HALL

At a 3 o’clock ceremony in the
N o r t h Amherst Congregational
Church on Saturday, October 10,
M i s s Kathleen McCoy White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
E. White of 977 No. Pleasant street,
Amherst, and Mr. Robert Bernard
Eckberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard B. Eckberg of 18 Wedge Pond
road were united in marriage.

In the midst of white, yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums and smilax
the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Howard Boardman, with Mr.
Stewart Childs at the organ.

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a waltz length gown
with a skirt of nylon tulle panels
and chuntilly lace over net and
princess satin, the bodice was
chantilly lace with long sleeves and
portrait neckline. Her veil was
fingertip-length of nylon tulle at-
tached to a Juliet cap of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of stephan-
otis and sweetheart roses.

Miss Cynthia White, the bride’s
twin sister, was the honor atten-
dant and was dressed in a waltz
length gown of slate blue taffeta
with corded skirt with a pleated
bodice and bolero jacket to match.
Her bouquet was of varied colored
chrysanthemums.

Mr. Kenneth Wickman of Gard-
ner was the best man, and ushering
were Herbert Brandt of Long
Island, New York and Bruce Mac-
Lacklan of Mansfield.

A reception was held at Stock-
bridge House, University of Mass-
achusetts, with the bride’s mother,
Mis. White gowned in a navy color-
ed dress with a corsage of cymbi-
dium orchids and Mrs. Eckberg, the
groom’s mother, wearing a gown
of changeable silk with beige ac-
cessories and orchid corsage, as-
sisting in the receiving line.

Also assisting at the reception
were Sally Raymond of Martha’s
Vineyard, Karin Gustavesen of
Roslindale, Joan Whittemore and
Helen Cary of Amherst. The guest
hook was in charge of Nancy
White, sister of the bride.

The bride attended Waltham
schools, graduated from Amherst
High school in 1951, attended the
University of Massachusetts for
two years where she is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

Mr. Eckberg graduated from
Winchester High School and from
the University of Massachusetts in
1952, where he was elected a mem-
ber of Phi Karpa Phi an honorary
scholastic society.

The couple will make their home
in West Sutton where Mr. Eckberg
is managing a farm.

WRIGHT - BISHOP

Miss Marie Helen Bishop daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Joseph
Bishop of 49 Dodge avenue, Pitts-
field, and Mr. Edmund Montague
Wright, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund M. W right of 79 Wildwood
street, were married in Notre Dame
Church in Pittsfield on Saturday
morning, October 10, in a setting
of white pompons.

The 9 o’clock ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend Albert
Beaudry, with bridal music by Paul
R. Nixon.

The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown was of
white nylon tulle over satin, with
fitted bodice of tulle fushioned with
a portrait neckline trimmed in lace
embroidered with oats and pearls,
with long tapered sleeves coming
to a point at the wrists. The bouffant
skirt of tulle had lace insertions in
a horseshoe pattern, with a court
train of tulle. Her fingertip illusion
veil was attached to a starched lace
half hat embroidered with pearls
and iridescents. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white pompons,
stephanotis and ivy leaves.

Mrs. Aldo R. Manfredo of Pitts-
field was her honor attendant. She
wore a dress of romantic violet
trimmed in deep purple and
a hat of deep purple, with
matching flowers sprinkled with
rhinestones. Her tapered bouquet
was of purple and violet asters.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Jack V.
Berry of Pittsfield and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Snyder of Dalton, wore
dresses of deep purple with roman-
tic violet trim, and hats of violet
trimmed with matching flowers
sprinkled with rhinestones. They
carried tapered bouquets of purple
and violet asters.

Mr. Alfred IL Bishop of Pitts-
field, brother of the bride, was best
man, and ushering were Mr. Ber-
nard Shapiro of Chelsea and Mr.
Joseph Terra of South Boston.

A reception was held after the
ceremony in the Sheraton Hotel in
Pittsfield. Mrs. Bishop, mother of
the bride, was gowned in a gray
wool suit, pink beaver hat, with
black accessories and wore a cor-
sage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs.
Wright, the groom’s mother, wore
an apricot silk organza dress,
matching accessories and a corsage
of pompons.

After a wedding trip to the White
Mountains, N. H., the couple will
make their home in Nahant. Mr.
Wright is employed at the General
Electric in West Lynn as an elec-
trical engineer.

Mr. Wright is a graduate of
Tufts College and a member of the
Thompson Club.

MRS. GRACE JANE NOEE, C.S.
of Chicago, Illinois

LOCAL CHURCH
TO PRESENT LECTURE

The application of spiritual un-
derstanding of God to world health,
social, and moral problems will be
the topic of a public lecture on
Christian Science to be delivered in
Winchester, October 19, by Grace
Jane Noee of Chicago.

A member of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship, Mrs.
Noee will speak under the auspices
of First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Winchester Town Hall at 8:00
p. m. Her subject will he “Chris-
tian Science: Its Conceptions and
Its Consistencies.”

Formerly head of a large food
brokerage business in Chicago,
Mrs. Noee withdrew from business
life in 1927 to devote herself to the
public practice of Christian Science
healing.

During her business career, she
served as the first President of the
Altrusa Club, an international or-
ganization of professional and
business women. As a Christian
Science lecturer, she has traveled
extensively throughout the United
States, Canada, Great Britian, and
Europe.

HRS. REBECCA AHES AYER

dr. McDonough honored

INDUCTED AS FELLOW BY
AMERICAN COLLEGE OK
SURGEONS

Dr. James F. McDonough, Win-
chester obstetrician and gynecol-
ogist, was among those inducted
last Fridav night, October 9, at the
Medinah Temple in Chicago ns a
new Fellow oi the American Col-
lege of Surgeons.

Fellowship, entitling the reci-
pient to the designation, “F.A.C.S.”,
following his name, is awarded to
doctors who fulfill specific require-
ments for acceptable medical edu-
cation and advanced training as n
specialist in one of the brnnccs of
surgery, and who give evidence of
good moral character and ethical
practice.

Dr. McDonough, a native of Wo-
burn, was educated at Boston Col-
lege and Tufts Medical School. He
interned at Cambridge City Hos-
pital from 1939 to 1941 and was
resident surgeon in obstetrics and
gynecology at the Boston City Hos-
pital from 1941 to 1944. During
World War II he served in the
Army Medical Corps in France
with the rank of captain.

Upon his return from France Dr.
McDonough served 10 months in the
female division of the Murphy Gen-
eral Hospital in Waltham. lie es-
tablished practice in Winchester in
1940 and two years later he was
made a diplomate on the American
Board of Obstetry and Gynecology.

He makes his home at 2 Black
Horse Terrace, is married and has
three children.

RED FEATHER ADVANCE SOLICITATION KICKOFF

Co-chairmen Bradford M. Bentley (loft) and Robert D. Lowry, and
Secretary Helen M. Monroe, who head up the 1954 Winchester Red
Feather Campaign Advance Solicitation group, discuss final plans.

HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5

Principal Wade L. Grindle has
announced that Winchester High
School will welcome Open House
guests on Thursday evening, No-
vember 5.

Beginning at seven-thirty, the
adult session will involve meeting
home-room teachers, room mothers,
and other parents for a brief intro-
duction to school routine. Then the
regular schedule of classes, much
abbreviated as to time, will con-
tinue until parents have had an op-
portunity to meet each other, fol-
low Johnny’s and Mary’s programs,
meet the teachers, have refresh-
ments in the cafeteria, visit the
principal’s office and the guidance
office, and perhaps the library, art
j studio, and other rooms according
to schedule or special interest.

President Maxwell McCreery of
the Parent- Faculty Association has
pledged the support of the officers
and committees of that organiza-
tion who will give publicity to this
annual high school visit and will be
present to assist the regular staff
in many ways, one of the most
popular being that of serving re-
freshments in the cafeteria during
the entire evening.

Membership in the W.H.S. Par-
ent-Faculty Association begins
when a son or daughter registers
as a member of the school. Mem-
bers who wish to assist the Asso-
ciation financially may pay small
family dues at this meeting.

FAMILY SUNDAY
AT METHODIST CHURCH

ON TRIP TO OREGON

Tonight, Friday, at 8:00 p. m.
the final week-night service of the
Preaching Mission of the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church will he
held. Then this coming Sunday
morning will climax the special
emphasis on the Holy Habits of
Christian Living. Rev. Otis Max-
field of Springfield, outstanding
young preacher will bring his final
message.

Parents are asked to sit together
as a family unit at this Family
Sunday service.

| Mr. Muxfield’s messuges have
been most inspiring and those at-
tending the meetings have found a
source of spiritual comfort and
challenge.

The services are open to the
public.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar F. Car-
penter, of Rangely, left by plane on
October 12th for Portland, Oregon,
where they will visit their daughter,
Louise Van Horne.

Mr. Van Horne and his family
have recently moved from Detroit,
Michigan, to Portland, to which city
Mr. Van Horne was called to he the
head librarian of the Portland
Public Library.

From Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter will go to Medford, Ore-
gon, in the southern part of the
state, to visit their son, Dunbar and
his family.

The younger Mr. Carpenter owns
and manages a large pear orchard
in the Rogue River Valley, of which
the city of Medford is the center.
In addition to the orchard, he has
an eggery with some 0,000 laying
hens.

The senior Carpenters expect to
lie absent from Winchester for a
month or six weeks.

Mrs. Rebecca Ames Ayer, widow
of John L. Ayer, died Thursday
morning, October 15th after a short
illness.

Mrs. Ayer was horn in Welling-
ton Hills, Dorchester, May 23,
1864, the daughter of Aaron and
Julia Wellington Holbrook.

She was a graduate of Salem
Normal School and taught in the
Winchester schools until her mar-
riage.

She spent practically all of her
life in Winchester. She was a for-
mer member of The Fortnightly
and the Women’s Republican Club.

Mrs. Ayer was a Christian Scien-
tist and a member of the Mother
Church of Boston.

She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Warren A. Maynard of Cam-
bridge, a son Holbrook E. Ayer of
Miami, Florida, three grandchil-
dren, three great-grandchildren, j
and a brother, A. Miles Holbrook
of this town.

Funeral services will be held Sun-
day afternoon, October 18 at 2:30
o’clock in the Kimball Funeral
Chapel. Edward Simpson, First
Reader, of the Christian Science
Church will officiate.

Interment will be in Wildwood
cemetery.

REV. WILLIAM U. VALENTINE

SENIOR FORUM

CLIFFORD N. WILLIAMS

CIIAWFOIID MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

SPIRITUAL LIFE MISSION

FINAL SERVIGI

THIS SUNDAY
10:45 A. M.

FAMILY SUNDAY

Subject by Hrv. (Mis Maxlicbl

WHAT ARE YOU ACCOMPLISHING
FOR GOD?

Clifford IT. Williams, husband of
Carrie Jones Williams of 245 Mys-
tic Valley Parkway, died on Sun-
day, October 11, in the Winchester
Hospital.

Mr. Williams was born in Hart-
ford, Conn., October 18, 1895, the
son of Cyrus C. and Susan McClay
Williams. lie was educated in the
Hartford schools and in 1919 was
graduated from Worcester Poly-
technic Institute.

He had lived in Winchester for
the past nineteen years, and during
World War II was a member of
the Winchester Auxiliary Fire De-
partment.

Mr. Williams hud been associated
with the New England Fire Insur-
ance Rating Association as a fire-
protection engineer for the past
thirty years. He was a member of
the Connecticut Field Club, the
Flammable Liquids Committee of
the National Fire Protection Asso-
ciation, the Society of Professional
Engineers in the State of Connec-
ticut, member of Hartford Lodge
88, Cambridge Commandery,
Knights Templar, and Aleppo Tem-
ple. He was a former member of
the Bear Hill Country Club.

He was a communicant of the
Church of the Epiphany and a
member of the present vestry.

Besides his wife he leaves his
father, Cyrus C. Williams of Hart-
ford, Conn.

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, October 14, at 2:30
p. m., in the Church of the Epi-
phany, with Rev. John W. Ellison
officiating.

The Senior Forum of the First
Congregational Church is antici
paling a large turn-out this Sun-
day morning, October 18, at 9:30
to welcome to the pulpit their very
good friend, Rev. William R. Valen
tine. The chaplain for this service
will be Duve Pratt, assisted by
Charles Stevens. The deacons will
be Bill Jesdalc and Brad Johnson,
and ushering will be Bob Crockett
and Allan Osborne.

Mr. Valentine, popularly known
by the young people as “Bill”, is a
graduate of the Boston University
School of Theology, and is now
serving as pastor of the Methodist
Church in Wakefield. He first en-
deared himself to Forum members
when he spent a week with them as
a leader at their spring conference
at Lake Mohonk in 1951. He has
since been a guest speaker at morn-
ing chapel services, and has de-
lighted them at suppers with his
contagious enthusiasm and direct-
ing of group singing. His topic
this Sunday will be “Living Your
Faith.”

On Thursday night there was a
meeting of the Advance Solicitation
group at the home of Mr. Lowry,
158 Cambridge street. Workers
were given their kits and all neces-
sary information relative to carry-
ing out their vital efforts. Advance
solicitation starts October 18, and
the Winchester workers will call
on approximately 250 prospects.

Solicitors of the Advance Solici-
tation Division are as follows:
Harry M. Easton
Kern E. Folkers
Austin Broadhurst
Gilbert H. Hood, Jr.

Carlton F. Heard
Allen O. Eaton
llazen M. Ayer
Richard C. Ashenden
Gerald Y. Hills
Gilman Wallace
E. Phillips Walker
Wayne B. Thompson
Sherman B. Russell
Howard P. Richardson
James Nowell
Franklin J. Lane
Ralph T. Jope
James L. Jenks
Herbert E. Bixler
Hiram F. Moody
Richard D. Bolster
Vincent Farnsworth
Alden J. Schneider
Ragnur T. Brandt
William C. Ross
William W. Davies, III
Neil H. Borden

JUNIOR HIGH OPEN HOUSE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th
7:30 I*. M.

MRS. C. LOUISE NEILL

Mrs. C. Louise Neill, wife of Ed-
ward Y. Neill of 30 Cabot street,
passed away at the Winchester
Hospital Thursday morning, Oc-
tober 15, uftcr a short illness.

Mrs. Neill, bom in Medford,
was a descendant of the Sprague
Ship Builders of that city. She at-
tended schools in Medford and had
made her home in Winchester for
the past 35. years.

She was a former member of the
Winchester Country Club und The
Fortnightly.

Surviving besides her husband
are a son, Stanley E. Neill of 5
Overlook way, three sisters, Miss
Margery Moore, Mrs. Harry T.
Tait, both of North Easton, and
Mrs. William Kelman of Stoneham;
two grandchildren, Stanley E.
Neill, Jr., and Nancy C. Neill.

Funeral services will be held in
the Church of the Epiphany on
Saturday afternoon, October 17.

Interment will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.

DERSCH - ROBERTSON

ALTERATIONS AT THE
NATIONAL BANK PROGRESSING

Work on the addition to the Na-
tional Bank has been hulted tem-
porarily because of the difficulty in
obtaining material, but it is ex-
pected tliat the job will be complet-
ed before the end of October.

The new directors' room has been
completed but is being used as a
temporary office for the president,
Leslie J. Scott, until his quarters
are ready.

Mrs. Doris Bartlett Robertson of
Beverly and Mr. Irwin Derseh of
Chicago, 111., were married in White
Horse, New Jersey, on October 3rd.

Mrs. Derseh is secretary to the
superintendent of schools in Win-
chester and has resigned her posi-
tion to take effect October 30.

They will make their home in I
Peabody.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS ,, — “ „

Earlier this week Dr. Harry Gil-
son attended the annual convention
Joseph A. Tambeau, Jr., 5 Endi- of the New England Association of
c ott street, Saugus; and Margretta | School Superintendents at the New
Maria Regan of 5 Nelson street. Ocean House, Swumpscott.

To the Parents of Winchester
High School Students:

Greetings from the board of the
Winchester Junior High School As-
sociates.

This is your organization. Every
junior high school parent, guardian
and teacher is a member of the Jun-
ior High School Associates. Our
purpose, like all other chapters of
the Winchester Mothers’ Associa-
tion, is “to build and maintain ac-
tive public interest in school af-
fairs” and so we would like to in-
vite you to our first get-together.

Open house will he held on Mon-
day evening, October 26th, at 7:30
p. m. All parents come to school
and attend classes according to
their child’s schedule for the day.
Your teachers will explain the
school work and activities. School
will start promptly at seven-thirty
and the periods will be brief. Vol-
untary dues may be paid in the
home room. At the close of school
for mother and dad refreshments
will he served in the gymnasium.

Sincerely yours,

Mem. < 'n r 1 Morton, l’mildi'nt
M ik. Hotter Uurton. ViciwPrualdent
Mih. Jnrn<‘t< Wnk«Tirld, Secretary
Mih. John Horn. Treasurer
Mr. Itonohi King, Program Chairman
Mrs. Konohl King, Program Co-Chairman
Mih. Howard Itaton, Publicity Chairman
Mr. F Yen’ll Holster. Membership Chairman
Mrs. Robert StofTregen, Membership Co-
Chairman

Mrs. John WoodrufT. Social Chairman
Mr. John Chirardini, Ways and Means
Chairman

Mrs. John Chirardini, Ways and Means,
Co-Chairman

Mrs. William Hopkins, Room Mothers
Chairman

Mrs. Raymond Hnrry, Nominating Chair-
inn n

Mr. Thomas Morison. Auditor
Mrs. John Monro, 7th grade dancing
Mrs. Philip Wadsworth. Nth grade dancing
Mr. Raymond Dickman. Principal

WALTERS - BRIGGS

M iss Muriel Briggs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Briggs of 26
Allen road, and Mr. Elliott Walters,
son of Mrs. Kenneth M. Walters of
185 Mystic Valley Parkway were
married on Saturday, October 10,
in Ripley Chapel of the First Con-
gregational Church. The altar was
decorated with mixed white flowers,
ivy and poms.

The 3 o’clock ceremony was per-
formed by Dr. Dwight L. Cart,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. Mr. J. Albert Wilson, at
the organ, played the bridal music.

The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white satin with seed pearl bodice,
her veil was of fingertip-length. She
carried a bouquet of white roses,
stephanotis and ivy.

The honor attendant Mrs. Robert
G. Colbath of Winchester, sister of
the bride, wore a gown of silver
blue changeable taffeta with match-
ing headpiece with nose veil and she
carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies.

The bridesmaids, Miss Joan
O’Neil and Miss Audrey Smith, both
of this town, were gowned in
shrimp colored changeable taffeta
with headpieces to match and car-
ried bouquets of rubrum lilies.

Mr. Robert G. Colbath, brother-
in-law of the bride, was best man.
The ushers were Mr. Richard B.
Briggs of Medford, brother of the
bride and Mr. G. Wesley Locke of
this town, brother-in-law of the
groom.

A reception was held in Chidley
Hall at the church. The bride’s
mother, Mrs. Briggs, wearing navy
blue silk shantung with white trim-
mings, matching accessories, and a
corsage of white baby orchids, and
Mrs. Walters, the groom’s mother,
dressed in a gray dress with navy
blue accessories with an orchid cor-
sage, assisted in receiving.

The bride is a graduate of Win-
chester High School class of 1952
and is employed at the Boston Safe
Deposit and Trust Company. Mr.
Walters graduated from Winches-
ter High School in 1951 and is now
serving in the Naval Air Force
stationed at Atlantic City, N. J.

COMING EVENTS

CIVIL DEFENSE

The appointment of Mr. Jack
Ivors of 552 South Border road to
fill the office of Civil Defense Radio
operator has been made official at
t h e Wednesday evening Staff
Meeting.

A member of the Staff, Mr. Sher-
man Russell, and Mr. Roland Sim-
onds, an Auxiliary Policeman, are
to attend the Government Civil De-
fense school at Olney, Maryland, to
study Administration, and Rescue
work respectively. The Blood typ-
ing program is making progress
und the dates will he announced
soon.

Oct. lfi, Friday. 6:00 p. m. Town Hall.
Wall/. Kvoning. For ticket* cull Mrn.
Jiimt'H C. Rretun. Wlnchehter 0-81117.

Oct. 16, Friday, K:0<* p. m. Young
Adultn Croup meeting, Lmliiv Parlor, Firat
Congregational Church. Speaker: Mr.

Michael Flack, "Temuunn in F.aHU*rn Ku-
rope”. Refreshment*.

Oct. It*. Monday, 12:80 p. m. The Fort-
nightly will open its Season with n lunch-
ion at the First Huptist Church. RuHine»*
meeting ut 2:00 p. m. followed by musical
program.

Oct. It*, Monday, K:00 p. in. Town Hall.
Free Public Lceture entitled "Christian
Science: Its Conceptions and Its Consis-

tencies" by Grace Jane Noee, C. S. . of
Chicago. III.

Oct. It*. Monday. 1 :80 p. m. History
Slmly Group, College Club, at the home of
Mrs. William Morton, 88 Arlington street.

Oct. 20. Tuesday. Home Church Guild,
Mint Congregational Church. Full meeting,
2 :*><* p. in.

Oct. 20. Tuesday. Radminton in High
School Gym, 7 :;<0 p. m. to 11:00 p. in.

Oct. 20, Tuesday, 7:46 p. m. Jr. Mrs.
Guild, First Congregational Church. Speak-
er: Allen Wood. "Garden Clinic”.

Oct. 21 and 22. Wednesday and Thursday,
10-0. Hooked Rug Kxhihit ut Methodist
Church by pupils of Mrs. A. Aldrich of
Rending. Morning cotree and afternoon
ten. Admission 00 cents.

Oct. 21, Wednesday. 8:00 p. m. and again
at 7 :80 p. m. Recorded music program in
tin* Downs’ Room at the Public Library.

Oct. 22, Thursday. Radminton in High
School Gym. 7:80 p. m. to 11:00 p. m.

Oct. 28. Friday. 2:80 p. m. Meeting of
the Winchester Florence Crittenton league
of Compassion at the Crittenton Hastings
House, 16 Perthshire road. Rrighton.

Oct. 26, Monday, 6:80 p. m. Pot Luck
Supper, Winchester Chapter United World
Federalists. Home of Mr. Robert D.
Ixiwry, 168 Cambridge street

Oct. 26, ^onday, 7:80 p. m. Junior High
School Open House.

Oct. 26, Thursday, Musir Hull. Second
Winchester Morning. Winchester Wollra-
ley Club presents Mr. Carl Wood, Jr., in
American Folksongs and Rallads. Coffee
at 10. Program at 10:80. Series subscrib-
ers may obtain client tickets by culling Mrs
Richard Jordan. Winchester 6-2779-W.

SERVICEMEN TO BE SENT CHRISTMAS BOX FROM "HOMEFRONTERS"

A Christmas Box will be sent your Winchester Serviceman or
woman on duty in Korea, Japan, Europe, Texas or any other destination
with the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Air Force, from the Grateful
People of Winchester — “Winchester Homcf renters, ” if you will fill out
this form and mail immediately to:

Winchester Homcf renters
Public Library, Winchester

Name of Serviceman
Hunk

( Please Print )
Serial Number

ATTENDS

SUPERINTENDENTS' CONFERENCE

Military Address
Home Address . .

Tel.

Birthday Date

Mrs. William (’. Cusack, Ex. Chairman
Winchester Homef renters

2

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1953

Join our

TAX CLUB

now forming for 1954

First payment due now

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT. VERNON ST. WINCHESTER.MASS.

2 PM ‘

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

INCORPO

LEWIS PARKHURST
MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION

The fall meeting: of the Lewis
Parkhurst Mothers’ Association
was held on October 7, 1953, at 2:00
p. m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Leslie Scott, president of
the Association, welcomed all of
the mothers. She stated that the
object of the Association was for
the mothers to become better ac-
quainted and to establish active
public interest in the school.

Reports were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Russell Perham, and the
treasurer, Mrs. John W. Harrison.

Three vacancies on the board
have been filled and the new mem-
bers were introduced by Mrs. Fred

*96 MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER
Tel. WInrhrnter 6-3653
Kifhta. Sun. & Hoi. Winchester 6-1 508- W

np26-tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

177 Washington Stroet. Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-J730

| SchifTmachcr, the nominating com-
i mittee chairman.

i Extra-Curricular Activities —
! Mrs. Robert Gray
| Member-at-Large — Mrs. Robert
, Nyere

Social — Mrs. Scott Parrot

Mrs. Lawrence Pexton, vice-pres-
ident und program chairman, pre-
sented the principal, Miss Martha
V. Cunningham. At the request of
board members, Miss Cunningham
read excerpts from the rules and
regulations of the schools in the
Town of Winchester, selecting those
rules she thought of interest to the
mothers. An informal discussion
period on problems confronting the
school took place, with a question
! and answer session.

Mrs. William Leander, ways and
means chairman, reported that the
Christmas bazaar would be held
on December 11, 1953, and announc-
ed the chairmen for each table as
follows:

Mothers’ Table — Mrs. Stephen
Root

Fathers’ Table — Mrs. Bertram H.
Dube

Sisters’ Table — Mrs. Paul Lam-
son

Brothers’ Table — Mrs. William
O’Malley

Baby Table — Mrs. Scott Parrot

Candy Table — Mrs. John Clair

Bake Table — Mrs. Benjamin
Goodwin

Plants and Corsages — Mrs. Syd-
ney Stewart

White Elephant — Mrs. Lawrence
Capodilupo

Tonic — Mrs. Richard Fisher

The proceeds of the successful
bake sale will go toward an ampli-
fying system for Mr. Alfred Meur-
ling. Mrs. Raymond Batten is the
treasurer for the ways and means
committee.

Mrs. Parrot announced her com-
mittee for the year as follows:
Mrs. Thomas Gouzoule
Mrs. John Lennon
Mrs. Harold Lewis
Mrs. Bertram H. Dube

Nominating committee members
Mrs. Joseph Masi, Mrs. Eugene
Woods and Mrs. Warren Wilson
were introduced by Mrs. Schiff-
macher.

The following chairmen gave
brief reports describing their du-
ties:

Extra-Curricular Activities —
Mrs. Lawrence Capodilupo in the
absence of Mrs. Gray

Room Mothers — Mrs. Clifford
Ilammel

Membership — Mrs. Cosmo Di-
Silva

Member-at-Large — Mrs. Richard
Swanson

Publicity — Mrs. Ernest D. Sack-
ett

Luncheon — Mrs. Edward Stone

The teachers were then introduc-
ed by Miss Cunningham: Mrs.

Withington, Mrs. Shackford and
Mrs. Ryder, new' teachers this year;
and Miss Purington, Miss Savard,
Mrs. Wiggett, Mrs. Donovan and
Mrs. Syssoef.

At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Parrot and her committee, with
Mrs. Theodore Burleigh assisting.

b,

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A JMt,n JtimUt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane

— Funeral Home —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

INEXPENSIVE i MODERATE
PRICED FUNERALS
AVAILABLE
•

"Facts About
Funeral Service”
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WATERMAN

MJUN OFFICE

Wl CoMonvMltk Avbmm
Ii iNs

HARVARD CLUB MEETING

The fall meeting of the Harvard
Club of Eastern Middlesex of
which Wade Grindle, headmaster
of Winchester High School is Pres-
ident, will be held at Bear Hill
Country Club on Monday evening,
October 26. Cocktails will be
served at 6:30 and dinner promptly
at 7:15.

The Club is extremely fortunate
to secure Prof. Bruce Campbell
Hopper of the Department of Gov-
ernment as speaker. Prof. Hopper
is an authority on Russia and has
chosen to speak on that subject. In
addition Prof. Hopper is military
expert enough to qualify as a lec-
turer at both the Army and Navy
Colleges. He spoke to the Club five
years ago on w'hat the Russian of-
fensive strategy would he in the
event of war with the United States
and the talk is regarded by veteran
members of the Club as one of the
outstanding in many years.

The speaker recently returned
from a summer in Europe and will
also discuss his findings from that
vantage point.

WINCHESTER COUNCIL
OF GIRL SCOUTS

The Senior Rally held recently
was most successful. The different
fields of interest offered to Seniors
were explained, and the girls ex-
pressed their preference, and divid-
ed into small groups to discuss it
further. This year a new’ Mariner
group has been started under the
leadership of Miss Elaine Hersey
and Miss Barbara Harding. The
Hospital Aide program will con-
tinue this year under the super-
vision of Miss Martha Dashbach.
The group of girls working on the
outdoor and program aide w’ork
will have Miss Martha Stockwell
and Mrs. Stanley Cairncross as
leaders. Mrs. W. B. Hersey will
continue to work with the older
girls, and Mrs. Vivian White, Mrs.
William Darou and Miss Joy Web-
ber and their girls are enthusias-
tically planning for a trip abroad
next summer.

Many Scout and Brownie troops
have already started their fall
meetings. Some are without lead-
ership, and anyone w'ho is interest-
ed in helping in a troop is urged to
contact Mrs. Thomas Hill, organ-
ization chairman for the Winches-
ter Girl Scout Council.

The Winchester Girl Scouts ex-
tended their sincere congratula-
tions to the United Nations, who
are celebrating United Nations
Week, October 18 — 24th. While
no special observance has been
planned, the Scout organization is
very interested, and many troops
are working on the international
friendship program field.

Anyone interested in the forma-
tion of a troop for Junior High
girls in the seventh grade, is cor-
dially invited to attend a meeting
in the Girl Scout office, 573 Main
street on Tuesday, October 20 at
10 a. m. Mrs. Archibald, organiz-
ation person for Junior High is
anxious to get the Scout program
for this age group started, and
urges anyone interested to attend.

The ceramics which were made
at Day Camp and not called for are
at the Girl Scout office and the
girls may get them at any time.

HISS MEIGS

AT R. I. SCHOOL OF DESIGN

Jennifer Meigs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph R. Meigs, of 11
Hancock street, is among the 186
freshmen entering Rhode Island
School of Design this fall.

Miss Meigs is a graduate of Win-
chester High School w’here she was
a member of the National Honor
Society. She also was a staff mem-
ber of the yearbook.

Miss Meigs is entering the CM-
lege’s Division of Freshman Foun-
dation.

NURSES

REGISTER NOW

FOR THE COMING YEAR
for information call
Winchester 6-0464
WINCHESTER REGISTRY
FOR NURSES

nelR-Gt

Forester's Flower Shop

Jfoweri ^ 7 or — Occasion s

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
^Jet UJinchester 6-1077

18 Thompson direst Vjifkt Phone Woburn 2-2965

Chart e A 'W), forester, proprietor

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Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes - Offices - Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

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WINCHESTER

PARKHURST SECOND GRADE TEA

The first of a series of teas for
Parkhurst teachers was held Thurs-
day afternoon, October 8, 1953, at
the home of Mrs. Howard L. Leary,
48 Westland avenue, for Miss
Constance Savard, second-grade
teacher, and Miss Martha V. Cun-
ningham.

Miss Savard discussed briefly the
characteristic traits of second grad-
ers. She also explained the type of
work being presented to the child-
ren to prepare them for next year.

Delicious refreshments were
served by the following committee:
Mrs. Donald Withers, Mrs. Domi-
nick Ruma, Mrs. Robert Buckley
and Mrs. Antonio Albiani. The
pourers were Mrs. Joseph Madeiros
and Mrs. John P. Clair.

ADULT HISTORY GROUP

The first meeting of the adult
history group, which has been stu-
dying Lincoln and his cabinet, will
meet Thursday evening, October
22, at 7:45, in the Rich Room of the
public library.

This meeting will decide what
general topic is to be studied, and
the group members are desirous of
welcoming anyone who cares to
join.

Marvin Russell Wilson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Wilson,
6 New Meadows road, has enrolled
at Wheaton College, Wheaton,
Illinois, as a Freshman student.
Marvin attended Christian high
school in Cambridge. He expects
to be a minister.

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Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332

Winchester 6-0534

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953

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In a football game marked by
spectacular end-sweeps and fine
blocking on the part of Winchester;
by sensational passing by Win-
throp’s quarter-back, TardifT ; and
bull-line drives through the center
of the line by Donovan of Win-
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powered a rugged Winthrop team
by the one-sided score of 31 to 6 at
Miller Field, in Winthrop, before a
crowd of two thousand thriU-seck-
ers, who, in spite of the score, got
their money’s worth of thrills from
long touchdown runs, last-ditch
tackles which saved touchdowns,
goal-line stands, and a gecond half
starred by twenty forward passes,
eleven of which were completed by
Winthrop’s TardifT and one of
which resulted in a touchdown for
Winchester.

In spite of the score, from the
spectator’s point of view the game
was a real thriller. Actually Win-
throp out-ranked Winchester in
first downs, 15 to 13, although
many of the 13 were made at the
expense of the Winchester Seconds
and Thirds, who played a good
part of the game and who were
better offensively than defensively.
TardifT, of Winthrop, thrilled the
crowd in the second half by uncork-
ing a highly effective passing
game, completing eleven passes out
of eighteen tries, only one of which
was intercepted. Perhaps if Win-
throp had taken to the air earlier
in the game, the result might have
been different. However, Winches-
ter has two good passers in Pratt
and Lindsey, neither of whom was

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forced to resort to passing, with
the ground game clicking consis-
tently throughout the contest.

Tnkin the opening kickoff on the
23 yard line, Mick Murphy lugged
the ball to the 33, and then drove
through center for four yards more
on first down. On the second play
of the game, Joe Bellino, taking a
pitchout from Dave Pratt and be-
hind some perfect blocking by Mur-
phy swept 63 yards for a touch-
down. From that point on Win-
chester controlled the game, al-
though* Donovan of Winthrop found
holes through both guards for
drive after drive of ten or twelve
yards until he was removed from
the game finally, a tired and
shaken player. Winchester won’t
meet any better ball carrier of the
line-bucking type than Mr. Don-
ovan of Winthrop.

For Winchester, Joe Bellino
played the type of game which has
been prophesied for him from the
start of the season, reeling off two
long touchdown runs of 63 and 57
yards respectively behind fine
blocking, and other runs of 29, 23,
and 16 yards, two of which were
stopped by last-minute tackles to
prevent his going all the way. Mike
Murphy played his best game so
far and in addition to throwing
decisive blocks for Bellino and
Haggerty revealed surprising abil-
ity on two or three end sweeps
which could have scored touch-
downs if Mike had been able to put
on speed after shaking off a couple
of tacklers. Dave Rotundi, playing
at fullback for half the game, was
outstanding on backing up the line
and reeled off one run of 53 yards.
His kick-offs, however, were per-
haps his most spectacular contribu-
tion, consistently reaching the
Winthrop safety man near the goal
line. It would be impossible to
identify all the boys who played
good football against Winthrop.
Roth Lindsey and Ross, replacing
Pratt as quarterback, handled their
jobs with efficiency and Ross twice
ran hack punts for long yardage,
while Lindsey scored on a fine dash
around end and passed for another
score to O’Brien with a well execut-
ed jump pass over the line.

The quarter-backing of both

teams was outstanding in clever
handling of the hall and in decep-
tion. Captain John Riordnn, hack-
ing up the line for Winchester, was
in the Winthrop hnckfield all after-
noon and on one occasion saved a
scoring threat by throwing the
dangerous Mr. Donovan for a three
yard loss on the Winchester three
yard line.

Those who watched Winchester
at Concord in the first gnme of the
season wouldn’t recognize the
smoothly working, hard - hitting
aggregation which represents the
Red and Rlack today. Without any
question they have found them-
selves and beginning with the stop-
ping of the highly touted Water-
town steam-roller, they served no-
tice that they are again on the war-
path and playing for keeps. Right
now, their most dangerous future
opponents appear to be Melrose and
Wakefield. Melrose looks ns if
they had once again risen from de-
feat to become nn outstanding foot-
ball team, trouncing Malden last
week 26 to 6! And Wnkefield has
yet to taste defeat. This doesn’t
mean that Winchester is overlook-
ing the game next week at Stone-
ham. Not by any means, because
for the past several years it has
been Stoneham, regardless of their
previous record, that has given
Winchester one of the toughest
games of the season. So it’s on to
Stoneham next Saturday.

Winchester won the toss and
elected to receive, Winthrop choos-
ing to kick with the wind. The
kickoff went to Mike Murphy on
Winchester’s 23 yard line and
Murph carried back to the 33.
Murphy made four yards through
left guard on the first play from
scrimmage and on the next play,
Bellino took a pass out from Pratt
and behind some fine blocking by
Murphy skirted right end and went
63 yards for the touchdown. On
the try for point after, the pass
was high and Lindsey ran for the
far comer and scored the extra
point easily.

Winchester kicked off to Gaynor
on the Winthrop 32, who ran it
hack to the 45. TardifT made 4
through tackle. Donovan drove for

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3 through center. An incomplete
pass was nearly intercepted by
Murphy. On 4th down, Donovan on
a delayed pass drove through cen-
ter to the Winchester 48 for a 1st
down. Bellino stopped a wide end
run for no gain and on second down
Streeter was thrown for an 8 yard
loss. Donovan made 1 yard
through center and on the punt
Winchester was off-side. On the
second attempt Donovan punted to
the Winchester 10, where the hall
hit the ground in the midst of three
Winthrop forwards, hut Bellino
snatched the hall and carried to the
39, with one man between him and
another score.

Haggerty made 4 through tackle,
but a 15 yard penalty put the hall
hack to the 34. Murphy made 9
through right tackle to the 43. On
third down Bellino duplicated the
run he made on the second play of
this game, with the same good
blocking, going 67 yards around
right end for the touchdown. The
try for point after was wide.

Riordan kicked off to Donovan
on his 30 and the big fullback drove
back to the Winchester 40 yard
line. TardifT passed to Streeter for
7 yards. Streeter made five more
through left tackle for a first down
on Winchester’s 28. Donovan bull-
ed through center for 9 yards and
Streeter made a first down on Win-
chester’s 14 yard line. From a
spread formation TardifT passed to
Donovan for 4 yards to the 10.
Donovan mudo four through center
to the six. In two bucks at the
center of the line Donovan made a
first down on the four yard line.

On the next play Riordan threw
Donovan for a 3 yard loss. Streeter
made 1 yard through center and
the quarter ended with Winthrop on
Winchester’s 5 yard line, third
down and goal to go. Streeter
made 1 through center and then on
4th down Donovan scored. The try
for point after was blocked and
Winchester led 13 to 6.

Winthrop kicked off to O’Brien
who was stopped in his tracks on j
the 37 yard line. Murphy swept
right end for 29 yards shaking off
several tacklers and all but getting
into the clear. With the ball on
Winthrop’s 35, Haggerty swept,
left end for 18 yards to the 17.
Bellino whirled through inside
tackle for 9 yards to the 8 and
Murphy skirted left end for a first
down on the 3. A back in motion
on the next play placed the ball on
the 8, but Murphy on the next play
scored easily. One again the try
for point after went wide and Win-
chester led by the score of 19 to 6.

With the second team replacing
the varsity, Rotundi kicked to Don-
ovan on the 10 and made the tackle
on the 19 yard line. Winthrop
fumbled on a spread formation play
and Winchester recovered on the
20. McLaughlin made 13 on an
end run for first down on the 7.
Morgan was stopped at the line of
scrimmage, but on 2nd down Lind-
sey scampered round right end for
a touchdown. A poor pass pre-
vented the point after. Score:
Winchester 25, Winthrop 6.

Rotundi kicked to Streeter on the
goal line and he drove back to the
25. Donovan made 2 on a lino buck.
TardifT passed to Streeter for a
first down on the 36. An incom-
plete pass and two line bucks made
only 3 yards. On 4th down Win-
trop punted to Ross on Winches-

ter’s 20 and with good blocking
ahead of him Ross lugged it to the
Winthrop 29. On the play a 15
yard penalty on Winthrop placed
the hall on the 14. On the next
play Winthrop recovered n fumble
on the 13.

In 4 plays Winthrop rolled up
three first downs against the scrubs
to the Winchester 42. An incom-
plete pass combined with a 15 yard
penalty on Winchester for rough-
ness put the hall on the 27. Don-
ovan ploughed through the center
of the line to the 15 and the half
ended with Winthrop threatening.
Score: Winchester 26, Winthrop 6.

Rotundi kicked off to Connolly at
the 12 and he ran the kick hack to I
the 33. Donovan made 9 through letf
guard. TardifT made 3 for first
down on the 45. TardifT was held
for no gain hut on second down
Donovan drove 19 yards to Win-
chester’s 40. On the same play
Donovan was held to 1 yard. Tar-
diff made 1 to the 38. TardifT pass-
ed to Streeter for a first down on
the 39. Again TardifT passed to
Donovan on the 25. An incomplete
pass was followed by two attempts
by Donovan to make a first down
through the center of the line and
Winchester took over on the 20.

On first down Rotundi on a quick
opening got into the clear and ran
53 yards to the Winthrop 27. Hag-
gerty made 4 and Winchester
Seconds came hack into the game.
McLaughlin was thrown for a 7
yard loss. An incomplete pass was
followed by a bad pass on 4th down
which drove McLaughlin hack to
the 41, where he managed to fall
on the loose ball. With Winthrop
taking over Coach Knowlton sent
in the varsity to relieve the Seconds
and Streeter was held for no gain,
hut a 15 yard penalty on Winches-
ter put the ball on the 49. After
an incomplete pass, Winchester in-
tercepted the next attempt through
the air and took the ball on their 30
yard line. Rotundi drove for a first
down on the 42, Haggerty made 1.
Bellino carried to the 4 for a first
down. On the next play Winthrop
recovered a fumble on the 5. In
three plays, with Donovan out of
the lineup Winthrop lost 3 yards
and the quarter ended with Win-
throp in possession of the ball, 4th
down on their 2 yard line. Win-
throp punted to Ross on the 45 and
Ross ran it hack to the 25.

Rotundi drove for 7 on the 18.
J. Murphy made a first down on the
15. Rimhack picked up 2 yards.
A lateral to Deroo picked up a
scant 2 yards. On 3rd down a pass
was intercepted by Connolly, who
got back to Winthrop’s 32 before
being downed. Donovan made 3 to
the 35. TardifT passed to Streeter
to the 44 and a first down. TardifT
passed again to McDonald for an-
other first down on Winchester’s 45.
A pass to Donovan netted 3 yards
and another to McDonald put the
ball on the 37. Donovan drove for a
first down on the 34. An incomplete
pass was followed by two success-
ful short passes totaling 9 yards
and Donovan failed to make the
one yard needed for a first down.

Bellino made 8 yards to the 33
and Winthrop was penalized five
yards for off-side. Pratt made 3
on a quarter-back end run. Bel-
lino made 5 through tackle. Pratt
tried a long pass but the ball was
over the head of the receiver and
on 4th down Murphy drove to the

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50 yard line for a first down. Pratt
hit Bellino with a beautiful pass
on Winthrop’s 32. Bellino was hurt
on the play and had to leave the
game. On second down, Lindsey,
who had replaced Pratt hit O’Brien
with a jump pass over the line and
O’Brien raced the rest of the dis-
tance without a hand being laid on
him. The try for point after failed
again and Winchester led 31 to 6.
With the Seconds back in the game
Rotundi kicked to the five yard line
and the game ended with Winthrop
in possession of the hall deep in
their own territory.

The summary:

Winchester High 181 i 1«\ Dattlio,

Gove. Kddingtnn : It. Mnntini. Gould. Cole-
man : Ik. CuHack, Jemlttle, Doucette; c.

Riordan Sawyer: rg. Hennessey, Mucrra.
Asnrn, F. Cullen : rt. J. Cullen, Farnham,
Allen; re, O'IJrien. Nelson, Quill: qb. I’rutt.

Lindsey, Rohh ; lhb, Bellino, Morgan, Rim-
bach. J. Murphy ; rhb. Haggerty, Deroo.
McLaughlin; fb. M. Murphy. RotundL
Winthrop High (6 1 — le, MacDonald.
Cole ; it, Kvans, Shuman, Booroo ; Is.
Walsh. Smith: c. Merchant, Frazier. Dys-
nlin ; nc. Gaynor, Lana ; rt, Laidlaw, Davie ;
re, Dietz, McDonald. Hart; qb. Con*
nolly . Soper; lhb, Tardiff. Staff; rhb.
Streeter, Ganx ; fb, Donovan. Dacey.
Winchester 18 12 0 6 — 81

Winthrop 0 fl 0 0 — 6

Touchdown* : Bellino 2. M. Murphy.

O’Brien, Lindsey, Donovan. Point* after
touchdown*: Lindsey (rush).

Referee: George Pappas. Umpire: James
Twohig. Lin* ainan : .lumen McGuinncaa.

Field judge: Vincent Cronin.

MYSTIC SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

Va* FRIDAY NITf’S
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LULU PEREZ

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(W:20.Lx4.K0*3t6)

OCT. 16, *53 FEATHERWEIGHTS

The best buy in town

is this most advanced car to America

As a part of their study of the
age of exploration, the fifth graders
in Miss Eileen Hartwell’s class last
week presented a play depicting
episodes in the life of Columbus.
Scenes from this interesting as-
sembly showed Columbus at the
court of Ferdinand and Isabella, on
his voyage of discovery, and again
on his return from the New World
that he had claimed for Spain.

Members of the cast included
Jonathan Hopkins, Timmy Elias-
sen, Leslie Usher, Diane Doten,
Jimmy Bradley, Libby Symmes,
John Smith, Philip Minotte, Greg
Abbot, Thorman Hulse, Gordon
Randall, Bobby Miles, Jerry Samo,
Charles Richmond, Barbara Corey,
Joan Ghirardini, Larry Pooler,
Constance Littleton, Roxanne Hall,
Philip Dunn, Billy Clark, Ronny
Estey and Judy Thomas.

The announcer for the play was
Ralph Thompson, while Philip
Mead was the master of the cur-
tains. The scenery was the work
of Timmy Eliassen, Greg Abbott,
Jimmy Bradley, Betsy Root, Diane
Doten, Leslie Usher, and Joan
Ghirardini.

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DRAMA in .
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Tlx* quiet atmosphere of our pre-
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it i* here that our pharmacist* are
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professional services in situations of
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4

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1953

The Winchester Star

(Efltfiblinhed 1880 )

STAR BUILDING
3 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER. MASS.
Theodore P. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Eridny

The Winchester Stnr, left nt your
Residence for 1 yenr. $3.30 in Ad-
vance. Single copies. Ten Cents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will he welcomed by the
Editor.

Entered nt the i »mtofT1cr nt Winchester.
Mass., «« sernnd-cliis! matter.

The Winchester Stnr assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
hut will publish without charge a
correttion in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement w hich is incorrect.

Telephone Winchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith ’Nour.se Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

RECEIVES PATENT

Lloyd R. McIntosh of Winches-
ter, Mass., was the recipient on
September 22, 1963, of U. S. Patent
No. 2,663,207, entitled “Filament
Emission Electrode and Method Of
Minimizing Filament Stresses
Therein”.

In many applications of X-ray
and cathode-ray tubes, in which
streams of electrons are emitted
from a cathode, it is desirable to
have such electrons come from a
point source. This may be accom-
plished by bending the filament,
which constitutes the cathode, into
a hairpin shape so that when an
electric current flows through it,
nearly all of the electrons, emitted
thereby, originate from or at the
very small area of the apex of the
filament.

These filaments are preferably of
tungsten and in the order of one-
hundredth of an inch thick; and
they expand and contract each time
they are heated to emission tem-
perature and then cooled. Conse-
quently, they are subjected to
stresses which may cause them to
break at any point along their
length.

To cope with this situation and
provide an improvement over the
prior practice, Mr. McIntosh has
discovered that this tendency to
breakage may he reduced very sub-
stantially by farming a loop pre-
ferably in each arm of the filament
and desirably very close to the
apex thereof. Best results may he
obtained by locating each loop at a
distance of not more than one-
eighth of an inch from the apex
and constructing it with an inside
diameter of forty to sixty thou-
sandths of an inch.

It should be noted also that, as
another advantageous feature of
his invention, Mr. McIntosh pro-
vides a means to prevent jarring of
the filament and to prevent molten
glass from appearing on it when
glass is used in the parts or con-
nections between the load-in wires
and the filament itself.

This patent lias been assigned to
High Voltage Engineering Corpor-
ation, Cambridge, Mass.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

CLASS ELECTIONS

FARRELL BREAKS
CROSS COUNTRY MARK

l

In the class elections completed |
last week, David Pratt was again
elected president of the Class of
1951, a post he has held since
Freshman year. Other Senior
officers include: Robert McLaugh-
lin, vice-president; Mary Rohm,
secretary; and Robert Willing,
treasurer.

The president of the Junior Class
for the coming year is Robert
Deroo, who will he assisted by
Charles Govostes as vice-president,
Betty Bellino ns secretary, nnd
Nancy Samarco as treasurer.

Sophomore class officers are ns
follows: Joe Bellino, president

Frank Dattilo, vice-president; Jane
Hilgcdick, secretary; and Joseph
Rotundi, treasurer.

Lynch was a popular name
among the Freshmen, with Alber
Lynch nnd Janet Lynch being elect
ed president and secretary respec
tively. David Moore was chosen
vice-president, and Carol Leverone
topped the ballot for treasurer.

TEACHERS’ MEETING
The High School will he dis
missed at the end of the fourth
period next Monday in order to
permit the teachers to hold a series
of professional meetings.

ACTI V ITI ES A SSEM BLIES
Representatives of the various
school clubs and organization
spoke to the students at two activ
ity assemblies held recently under
the sponsorship of the Student
Council. Donald Palladino, as pres
ident of the Council, presided at
the meetings and introduced the
speakers who described the wor
of their respective clubs and asked
for student interest and support.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE
Principal Wade L. Grindlc and
Guidance Director Norton Demsey
attended the recent conference at
Harvard of the college admission
officers and high school principals
and directors.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
SECOND GRADE TEA

CENTENNIAL OF THE
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

Editor of the Star:

Recent publicity concerning the
centennial of the Boston Public
Library and the plans for its de-
velopment and expansion have
brought forth many interesting
comments. Among the most heart-
ening are those from men and wo-
men who have a particular feeling
of warmth and friendship toward
the library because of the part it
has played in the development of
their own lives and their business
or professional careers.

Many of these people are well
known to us, and we are proud that
this library has contributed to their
intellectual well-being and to their
success. However, throughout this
city, the commonwealth, and the
nation there must he many others
who have found the Boston Public
Library a source of inspiration and
help.

It occurs to us that as pail of the
observance of the 100th anniver-
sary of this country’s first great
circulating library an “alumni as-
sociation” might he formed. For , r ^ A ...
this purpose we have particularly . • f ^ • Auxiliary 3 1 19 will hold

in mind the men and women who, | dance ?Y c !?i n S’

•luring- student years or later, gain- “;n '

The tea for the second-grade
mothers was held at the home of
Mrs. Richard R. Keppler, 12 Fells
road, on Tuesday, October 13th.

Miss Rich, the principal, spoke to
the mothers on the planned pro-
gram of the second grade and the
differences in the type of program
in the first and second grades. Thp
minimum requirements expected in
arithmetic and writing were stated,
and the formal report cards were
explained. The mothers had an op-
portunity to talk with the teuchers,
Mrs. Eisenstadt and Miss Cogs-
well.

Mrs. John F. Coakley, president
of the Mothers’ Association, and
Mrs. Andrew Sinclair poured at the
attractively decorated tea table.
Arrangements for the tea were
made by Mrs. John Wile and Mrs.
Frank W. Dreyer, the room moth-
ers, assisted by their committee,
Mrs. Louis Errico, Mrs. Edwin Mar-
shall, Mrs. James J. Russo, Mrs.
John C. Bertolucci and Mrs. Philip
J. Porter.

V. F. W. AUXILIARY

HOCKEY SEASON
OFF TO GOOD START

Sue Donnell tallied the only goal
last Friday at Lexington as the
W.H.S. varsity tied the opposition
1-1. She was assisted by Sally Cun
ningham, an able halfback.

Captain Alison Hcrsey chugged
down the field with the ball, hut
Lexington steamed away with it,

Right Winger Sheila Lanigan
and Left Winger Doris Barbaro
scored two goals to lead the Jay
vees to a 2-1 victory.

Captain Horsey tallied the only
goal last Tuesday as the varsity
field hockey team shut out a hard
fighting Stoneham team, 1-0.

The hall was passed by Fullback
Peggy McNally, who, with a few
seconds left to play, helped Alison
obtain the lone goal.

The Jayvecs tallied with a 3-0
victory over Stoneham. Captain
Nancy Donaghey scored two goals
with the assistance of Nancy Sa-
marco, right wing. Center Forward
Sandy Chapman tallied in the sec-
ond half to bring the score up to 3.
With the aid of the able defensemen
Winchester kept the opposition
scoreless.

WINCHESTER LEGION AUXILIARY

ed from the library the knowledge
and abilities which have enabled
them to live more satisfying and
rewarding lives.

We shall consider it a great fa-
vor if such people, wherever they
may be, will write to the library in
order that we may endeavor to ar-
range a get-together of some soil
that will offer additional and signi-
ficant evidence that the library is
indeed fulfilling its mission.

Milton E. Lord

Director, Boston Public Library

D. A. R.

The Committee of Safety Chap-
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold their first
meeting on Monday, October 19th,
at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Richard Harlow, 31 Swan road.
Mrs. Dwight L. Cart will he the
guest speaker. Her subject will he,
“When Hope Springs Again.”

The fall state meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion was held at the New Ocean
House, Swampscott, Mass., on Oc-
tober 8th and 9th. The Committee
of Safety Chapter was represented
by the following delegates: Mrs.
Charles M. Vanner, Regent; Mrs.
William W. Goodhue, Past Regent;
Mrs. Hiram F. Moody, Vice Regent;
and Mrs Charles O. Nichols. Miss
Clura Russell, Miss Louise Ban-
croft and Miss Eleanor Bancroft
also attended the meeting.

SENIOR CIRCLE OF
FLORENCE CRITTENTON LEAGUE

The first meeting of the Senior
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
League'will he held at the Critten-
ton-Ilastings House, 10 Perthshire
roud, Brighton, on Friday, October
23rd, at 2:30 p. m.

Tea will he served following the
meeting conducted by Mrs. Charles
C. Weimer, president. The speaker
will he Mrs. Lillian Bye, director of
Crittenton-Hastings House.

Mrs. Frank R. Creelman, Win-
chester 6-0073, will he happy to
arrange transportation for those
who desire it. This is an excellent
opportunity to enjoy a conducted
tour of the home and it is hoped
that our members and interested
friends will avail themselves of
this privilege.

Genuine Calvea

LIVER
$1.19 Lb.

WINCHESTER PR0V. CO.

Tel. WI 6-2780 — 6-2781

The proceeds will he used for re-
habilitation work for our veterans
in hospitals in Massachusetts.

There are 4,000 hospitalized Ko-
rean veterans alone — not counting
World Wars I and II. All our efforts
are to bring them a little sunshine.

Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald and
her committe are looking forward
to the success of this dance.

The V. F. W. State Department
has asked the auxiliaries through-
out the state to send some of the
following articles; used playing
cards, hooks and magazines, af-
ghans, smAl! drinking and jelly
glasses, bathrobes, pajamas, canvas

The Auxiliary officers for the
1953-1954 season were installed at
the joint installation Saturday,
September 26, 1953, at the Legion
Home. Installing officer was Jane
Hyde of Marlboro, Mass., installing
sergeant-at-arms was Eva Costello
or Woburn. Sheila Scanlon as guest
speaker enlightened the audience
with a very descriptive report of
her activities as representative of
the Legion Auxiliary at Girls’
State.

The following officers were in-
stalled:

Pres. — Lola Peterson
Sr. Vice-Pies. — Grace Froberg
Jr. Vice Pres. — Eleanor Capone
Sgt.-at-Arms — Shirley Plummer
Secretary — Florence Johnson
Treasurer — Eleanor Donaghue
Chaplain — Blanche Neeley
1 1 istorian — Barbara Murphy
Executive Board — Dorothy Mc-
Cormack, Bea Sullivan, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Mitchell, Agnes O’Brien, Doro
thy Carroll

bed slippers, stainless steel tea
pots, and ashtrays.

If any reader would like to do- j Don’t forget to get your friends
nate any of these articles, kindly together for the annual Hallowe’en
get in touch with Mrs. Notemyer, I dance Saturday, October 31, 1963,
Winchester 6-2023-W. at the Legion Home, Vine Street.

GOVERNOR CHRISTIAN A. HERTER
DINNER

Monday. Hovembtr 2, 1953 — 7 P. M.
STONEHAM TOWN HALL

$3.60 each

Sponsored by the Stonehani Republican Club
Reserve your place at the WINCHESTER TABLE now!

Call Mr. Harrison Chadwick.

Wlnehostar 6-0631

Jersey Suits by Kensington in pastels — soft check and
heather combinations — and the new tweed weaves.

Styles for the Brief - Half size or Miss figure.

Perfect for traveling and town wear.

Come in and see them now

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

Hours

Mondays through Fridays
9:30 to 6:00 p. m.

38 Church Street
Winchester 6-1687

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL

Roofing — Alteration* — Repairs
Modern kitchens, Bathrooms, Playrooms, etc.

36 Months to Pay

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

JAMES VIOLANTE

Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1963

Last Friday the local runners
entertained Revere in the only
home meet of the yenr. The Rod
and Black won by a score of 20 to
44 with Lou Farrell racing to a new
course record in the fast time of
16:36 which smashed the old record,
also held by Farrell, by 12 seconds.

The visitors, strengthened by the
addition of two runners not with
the squad in their early races, offer-
ed only fair opposition to the home
cluU. The race got off to a fast
start and at the halfway point Lou
had only about a 35 yard lead on
Zani of Revere with John Becker
in third about 10 yards hack. In
the second half of the race the Win-
chester runners really poured on
the speed as Farrell crossed the
line in record time while Captain
Becker moved into second to finish
20 seconds behind Lou nnd record
his best time for the course. Zani
of the visitors pulled into third and
Dick Borggaard, running his best
race to date, finished a strong
fourth. Veteran Hank Morgan
took 6th despite a tough chest
cramp and Larry Tullberg, steadily
improving Sophomore, was the last
Winchester scorer in 7th.

Other local runners showed real
improvement in their time for the
rugged two and one half mile
course. These were Bob Becker in
8th, Boh Smith in 10th, John Mc-
Carthy, 14th and Bert Kneeland,
16th. It should he noted that these
runners are all Sophomores.

The first ten finishers:

1. Farrell <W|

2. J. Becker (W)

3. Zani (Hi

I. Borgganrd (W)
5. Znino (Hi
*>. Morgan ( W )

7. Tull berg (W)
s. K. Pecker (W)
9. Murray (Hi
10. Smith (W)

Time 16:36
New Course Record
111:66
17 : 1 H
17:62
17:66

BADMINTON CLUB OPENS SEASON

The badminton season was ush-
ered in very successfully this week
with sizeable and highly enthusi-
astic turnouts Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings at the high school
g.vm.

All three courts were kept busy
from the starting time of 7:30 p.m.
and for the major portion of the
evening, os the players, regulars
and newcomers, joined together to
launch the new season happily.

President Larry Palmer ‘ was
pleased at the appearance of so
many new faces and wishes to re-
mind others interested in this fine
sport they are welcome to join the
Badminton Club. There is no obli-
gation for the first visit.

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

Off we go again with plenty of
new faces in the line up. The
tranquil hoys of Soft Ball fnme
and the usual old timers got off on
schedule, on a swing shift system
of 7 to 9 p. m. nnd 9 to 11 p. m. at
the Swanton Street Alleys.

We have some very good howlers
this year and it should be very in-
teresting to see who will finish on
top for high average. I wish to
mention some of the “dignitaries”
nnd “Men of World Fnme” who are
howling this year.

We have Snraco M. D., “Mingy”
Frongillo, “Ben” Gillotti, “Chick”
Vespucci, “Moose” Bellino, “Hokic”
John “C” Bertolucci, Joe Tofuri,
and Richie Riga just to mention a
few.

Opening night, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 7, many of the boys got off
to a good jump, with many dnrk
horses setting the pace for the
champs.

Below are the five top howlers of

the evening:

P. F.

Average

M. J. Snraco

31 G

1053

D. Gatterneri

313

1043

E. Tofuri

311

1037

C. Bertolucci

310

1035

F. Procopio

307

1023

BOY SCOUTS TO DISTRIBUTE
RED FEATHER LEAFLETS

Boy Scouts of the Fellsland
Council will distribute 7,000 Red
Feather leaflets in Winchester,
starting Saturday, October 17.
Titled “Boston, Dogpatch and Li’l
Abner,” the hook has cartoons
donated this year for the Red
Feather Campaign by A1 Capp. The
hack of the leaflet includes a spe-
cial message from Winchester
Campaign Chairman, Arthur W.
Pratt.

Volunteer solicitors will begin to
call at homes for the Greater Bos-
ton United Red Feather Campaign
.Sunday, November 1.

High Triple went to M. J. Snraco
with a 316 and High Single went
to “Carlo” Bertolucci with a 124.

We were told only one complaint
was issued to the Assistant Com-
missioner of Bowling Randy, the
Head Boss being “Bull Dozer”
Frongillo who takes care of the
real trouble.

“The Gypsy” was there again
for the quarters for chances on
Bowling night as usual. The
chances were gone in a flash and
the winner was announced and
guess who? Lucky “Chick” Ves-
pucci again.

In closing, we were led to be-
livc the gentlemen that were howl-
ing could not be heard on the out-
side of the sound proof building!

UNITARIAN CHURCH
COUPLES CLUB

The Couples Club of the Uni-
tarian Church extends a most cor-
dial invitation to all its members
and friends to attend the first get-
together of the season on Satur-
day, October 24th. New members
are especially welcome. An or-
chestra will play for an informal
fall dance from 8:30 to 12:00.

The Couples Club had a most suc-
cessful season last year and expects
this year to be equally entertaining
and worthwhile.

The following people are on the
committee planning this dance:

Mr. and Mrs. James Kimball
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Burr
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons S. Ellis

The more the merrier is a slogan
that really fits this occasion and the
Couples Club hopes everyone will
come.

2 >, CharL P.

fJ^onalutc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL RANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mr!3-tf

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN TEA

Mothers of the kindergarten
children were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Lester C. Gustin, Jr.,
10 Hillcrest Parkway, on Thursday,
October 8th.

After a social hour the teachers,
Miss Cullen and Miss Webster, and
the principal, Miss Rich, discussed
the school program with the moth-
ers and talked over mutual prob-
lems.

The very attractive tea table
was presided over by Miss Rich and
Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Vice
President of the Mothers’ Associa-
tion. Arrangements for the tea
were made by Mrs. Robert Fahey
and Mrs. David Choate, the Room
Mothers, assisted by their commit-
tee, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Rus-
sell Lcafe, Mrs. Carl Segerstrom,
Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. John Shana-
han, Mrs. William Sullivan and
Mrs. John VanDyke.

YOUNG ADULTS' GROUP

Fresh Killed Native

FOWL 39c Lb.

WIN6HESTER PR0V. CO.

Tel. WI 6-2780 — 6-2781

W. W. WELCH, INC.

Furniture Moving

Local and Long Distance

Specializing in Small Lots
throughout New England

Refrigerator
and Applianee Moving

For further information
and free estimates

Call MYstic 8-0020

20 Revere Beaeh Parkway
Medford

oe!6-2t

DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc.
INSURANCE

148 State Street Boston

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730

Mrs. Franklin A. Flanders

o!0-«ow

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

The Young Adults Group will
hold its third meeting on Friday
evening, October 16, at 8 p.m., in
the Ladies’ Parlor of the First Con-
gregational Church. Mr. Michael
Flack will discuss “Tensions in
Eastern Europe.”

All young people in the post-high
school 20-30 age group who arc
unmarried are welcome. Refresh-
ments will be served.

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A
NATIONAL BANK
Puhlinhcd in Accordance with Section
6211, IT. S. Revised Statutes

Report ns of September 30, 195:1, of Win-
chester National Hank Building TruBt, Win-
chester, Massachusetts, which is affiliated
with Winchester National Bank. Winches-
ter, Massachusetts, Chnrter No. 11,103, Fed-
eral Reserve District No. 1.

Kind of business of this affiliate: Real
Estate Trust.

Manner in which above-named organiz-
ation is nfflliated with nntional hank, nnd
degree of control : The Capital stock of
the Winchester Nationnl Hnnk Building
Trust is owned by the Winchester National
Bank.

Financial relations with hnnk:

Stock of nffllinted bank owned

by the nffilinte (pnr value) .... None
Lonns by the affiliate to affi-
liated hnnk None

Stock of affiliate registered in
name of affiliated hnnk or
known to be owned by hnnk
directly or indirectly (pnr

value) $70,000.00

Borrowings from nffllinted
bank, including acceptances
executed by affiliated hnnk for
account of affiliate ami se-
curities sold to nffllinted hnnk
under repurchase agreement . . None
Other obligations of the nffi-
linte to. or known to be held

by. affiliated hnnk None

Other information neccssnry to
disclose fully relations with

hank : None

I, Leslie .!. Scott, Mnnnging Trustee
of Winchester Nntionnl Bnnk Building
Trust, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge nnd belief.

LESLIE J. SCOTT

Mnnnging Trustee.

Sworn to nnd subscribed before me this
th day of October. 1953.

WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN. Notary Public

REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY
AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK
Published in Accordance with Section
5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES

Report as of September 30, 1953, of Shaw-
mut Association. 40 Wuter Street, Boston,
Massachusetts, which is nffllinted with
Winchester Nntional Bank, Winchester,
Massachusetts. Chnrter No. 11,103, Federal
Reserve District No. 1.

Kind of business of this affiliate: In-
vestment Trust - Management Type.

Manner in which above-named organ-
ization is nffllinted with nntionnl hank,
nnd degree of control: The Shnwmut As-
sociation owns (5.080 of the outstanding
shares of the Winchester Nationnl Bank.

Financial relations with bank:

Stock of affiliated hank owned
hy the affiliate (par valucl .. $66,800.00
Loans hy the nffilinte to affiliated

hank None

Stock of nffilinte registered in
name of affiliated hank or
known to he owned hy bank
directly or indirectly (par

value) None

Borrowings from nffllinted hnnk.
including acceptances executed
hy affiliated bnnk for account
of affiliate and securities sold
to affiliated hunk under repur-
chase agreement None

Other obligations of the affiliate
to. or known to be held by,

affiliated hank None

Other information neccssnry
to disclose fully relations with
*'ank : None

I. W. E. Rich, Treasurer of Shnwmut
Association, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the heat of
my knowledge and belief.

W. E. Rich, Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eighth day of October, 1953.

JOHN WALLACE, Notury Public.

AT OUR BANK
IT’S ALWAYS

Whenever you choose to visit us you’ll find
the “open-house” spirit very much in evi-
dence. Whether you come to use some bank-
ing service or simply to get experienced
counsel on money matters, you’ll find our
staff always cordial. ..always ready to help.
Why not come in to see us soon— and often*

C^]L

Winchester National

/

■ BAN K

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MKMIBS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Banking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

C harter No. 11.103 Reserve District No.
Report of condition of

C^]L

Winchester National

/

IANK

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

of Winchester, in the State of MassitchunettN. at the close of business on

SEPTEMBER 30, 1953

Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, snder
Section 5211, United States Revised Statutes
Assets

Cush, balances with other hanks, including reserve balance, nnd cash

items in process of collection

United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed

Obligations of States and political auhdi visions

Corpornte stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve hank I ....

Loans and discounts (including $465.70 overdrafts)

Furniture and fixtures $43,507.09

Investments and other assets indirectly representing hnnk premises or other

real estate

Other assets

$ 640,903.72
1.438,844.70
111,367.99
0,000.00
1,690,877.96
43,607.09

83,254.22

3.840.80

Total Assets

Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations

Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings)

Deposits of States nnd political subdivisions

Deposits of hanks

Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.)

Total Deposits $3,614,681.82

Other liabilities

$3,968,712.47

$2,076,296.22
1.186,286.16
27,796.78
195.941.28
64.764.88
63,606.50

45.967.92

Total Liabilities

$3,660,649.74

Capital Accounts

Capital Stock :

Common stock, total par $100,000.00 $ 100,000.00

Surplus

Undivided profits

Total Capital Accounts

Total Liabilities nnd Capital Accounts

100 , 000.00

108.062.73

308.062.78

$3,968,712.47

Memoranda

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes . . $ 445,000.00

Loans as shown nbove are after deduction of reserves of 1,307.68

I. William D. Sullivan. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the ubove statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.

William D. Sullivan. Cashier
Correct — Attest
Ernest Dudley Chase
Fn»nk E. Crawford
Ix*slie J. Scott

Directors

State of Massachusetts County of Middlesex, m:

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this tenth day of October, 1953,

and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

Vincent C. Ambrose
Notary Public

’54 Plymouth Belvedere

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
out of the Closet

and take advantage
of our low prices

Let Swurtz make your old fur rout
into u beautiful new modi')

CAPE, JACKET or STOLE

Froo Estimates

Our prices are always reasonable
(rive iim a call today — S< )mrra«*l 6-3399

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

SWARTZ & SONS

1114 Broadway, Teele Square, Somerville
40 Year* in BuHinesH

The Men IF ho Know Haw

oc9-tf

The Belvedere four-door sedan is one of eleven beautiful body types in the 1954
Plymouth line. All models are longer than their predecessors and all are available with
Plymouth’s new full-time power steering and with Hy-Drive, a no-shift combination.

LOGAN & CHRUSZ MOTORS, INC.

7 Shore Road - Winchester - Tel. WI 6-3190 - 6-0920

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1953

5

4

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND I

I.OST (tlrl's pink rnnlifwn sw ruler
In vlrinlty of Junior lliirh Srh*w»l nn«l i
l.lbrnry Tol. Winchester r.-1819-M nftrr 1

I p. m . *

LUST I’nlr of in brown sun-

gin** rn*t>. Kewnrtl. Flnflnr, please mil

Wlnrli, »■ i

FOR SALE

DESOTO

Club Coupe 1952 Model

Low

mileage, excellent condi-

tion.

Private owner. Asking

$1995.

Call any evening after

7 p. m

Winchester 6-0547.

WROUGHT IHON HAII.INOB — We
make and install ; for free estimate* mil
ARUng ton 6-48.1H anytime, npb-tr

PKRBPLACfc WOOD FOIl SALE
Mostly onk, well seasoned, rut any length,
deliver**! t«» cellnr ; nlso kindling for rale.
./ C Walker. WAyland 11H King S. or'.-tf
FOR SALK Thor Autmimgir Olmliron,
perfect condition, $75.1)0; Antique Mira
mimic box with several records. Tel. Win-
chester (i-0076-J.

FOR SALK Large modern gas Move,
clock, etc. Like new. $100. I^ttgc electric
■ tovc, perfect condition. $76.00. Antique
l/ove seat , perfect condition. $55.00. Fair
Antique Lamps, $12.00. 2 Hitchcock chnirs,

refinish* d. $25.00 pair. Fine old clock.
Bide clmir, $25.00. Call Winchester C-

ljm-NL *

FOR SALK : One Hud on anal coat,

practically new. Call Winchester 6-3204.

FOR SALK Small hoy ’a Columbia

bicycle, 20 inch tires, painted red, nume-
wlmt acufTeil but still serviceable, price
$15.00. -Call Winchester 6-0610.

FOR SALK Complete act mahogany

furniture for dining room. G chairs, table
with extra loaves, sideboard, china cabinet.
W. U. Conch. 54 Yale street. Tel. Win-
chester 6-10113. .

FOR SALK Christmas Toys. Live :i

Tov Party, and get your toys free. Beau-
tiful display. Fun for all. CRystal »-

11I7-.I *

FOR SALK Large Victorian sofa,

$20.00 ; three quarter be* I, spring and re-
made mattress. $10.00; antique chairs. Tel.

WlnrhcHtyi 6- 1 G'.ts-W.

FOR SALE — '51 Ford V-K, DeLuxe 2
door, l*»w mileage, excellent condition. Best

offer. T el. JUKI rose 4-502H. •

F(ll< SALK •'■MM movie ninura :md
projector: brand new; will sell below cost.

Call Winchester 6-0139.

FOR SALK Frigidaire. 1 ' years' old.
good condition. Call Winchester 6-1868. *
FOR SALK — “Outside door 81x80, 12
panes of glass, never used. Tel. Winches-
ter 6-138 6.

FOR SALK — Seven room Dutch colonial
with garage, perfect condition. Living
room, dining room, sunporch. screen porch,
lavatory, cabinet kitchen with automatic
dishwater ami Bendix on first floor. Three
bedrooms, sewing room nod bath on second
floor ; excellent neighborhood, beautiful
view, $17,500. Tel. Winchester 6-1326-M.

Fok SALE — Save $1,800.00. Buy my
1952 DeSoto Fi redome F, 4-dr nednn for
$1,995.00. Excellent condition. Low mile-
age. One owner car. Must sell at once.

Tel. Winch es ter 6-1686-W. •

FOR SALE -• Mink Cape. Fits altos
14. 10. 18. Excellent condition. Phone

Winchester 6-1862-J. •

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A Reliable Dealer
REading 2-1991 ap3-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

sell-tf

WANTED — Light car, 40-50, age no
objection if in good condition. Private. Call
CO 7-1060. nu7-tf

WANTED — Will store piano in ex-
change for use of same. Cull Winchester

6-3733-M.

WANTED — Sewing of all kinds: hems,
tippers, etc. Alterations a specialty. Tel.
Winchester 6-2881-R. *

WANTED — Is there an elderly lady or
couple who needs a practical nurse to uc-
rompany them to Florida? References.

Call WO bu rn 2-2 S74-W. *

WANTED — Garage in vicinity of Leb-
anon street. Call Winchester 6-3676.

_____ ocl6»2t *

WANTED - Arlington or Winchester,
six or seven room house. Tel. Winchester

B-1761-J. •

WANTED Reliable woman would like
to do housework one or two days a week.
Please write to S tar Offic e, Box K-13. *

WANTED Handy man wants odd jobs

part time. Tel. P Rospect 6-3937. •

WANTED - - Business couple desire one
or two rooms and bath with conservative
kitchen privileges, prefer west side hill.

Write Star Office . Box I ,-26. oc9-2t

WANTED — White stove, gus and oil
combination, in good condition. Call Win-
chester 6-1378-M. •

TO LET

FOR RENT Large nunnv room on

bathroom floor. Three minutes from center
and all transportation. Call Winchester
6-0203-M. •

"GARAGE TO RENT Near Wyman

School . Tel. Winchester 6-1438-W . •

FOR RENT Pleasant furnished room
for light housekeeping, with hot and cold
running water. Two minutes to Winches-
te r Square. Call Winchest er 6-0739. *

FOR RENT — Furnished or unfurnished
apartment, 4 rooms. $75.00 plus utilities,
sutomntic heat. Call Winchester 6-1544
between 6 and 7 p. m. •

FOR RENT — Winchester. 166 Mt. Ver-
non street, 7 room apartment including 3
large and 1 small bedroom. Tel. Wlnches-

tcr 6-1766 . •

FOR RENT — Bedroom, furnished or
unfurnished. Business woman preferred.
Share kitchen and living room with 8 girls.
All utilities furnished. Near Center. Write
Star Office. Box K-15. •

HELP WANTED

WANTED Woman to do general

housework one or two days a week. Call
W i nchester 6-3733-M.

WANTED Woman to do housework
two days a week in Winchester. Call
PRospect 6-2790 between 9 and 6.

WANTED

in Division Office of national
organization located in Cen-
tral Square, Cambridge:
STENOGRAPHER
experienced in
Killing ami Office Procedure
Excellent < opportunity

Call

TRowbridge 6-3102

MISCELLANEOUS

|| OM I REPAIRS Carpentry, electrical
jobbing Clarke A Farrar (T. P. Clarke.

\ F arrar*.

FALL AND WINTER CRUISES N« w

complete list of fall and winter cruises to
Bermuda. West Indiis. Mediterranean.
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc., now ready. Write to yotir authorized
representative. MrGrnth Travel Service. 14
F.nton avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts.
Tel. WOburn 2-1234

SELECTED FLAGSTONE. (Fancy
colors* Concrete and Cinder Blocks. Chim-
ney Blocks. Lime. Cement. Sand. Gravel,
Brlek. Flue Lining. Drain Pipe. Cesspool
covers. Fireplace Dampers. Cleanout doors.
Ash dump* and lleatilators. Full line of
Masons’ and Plasterers’ Suppliea. Frlxtell
Bros., 29 High street, Woburn. Tel. WO-
burn 2-0570. m rl8«tf

SAGGING SPRINGS — In upholstered
furniture seats repnired and completely
restored to original position with RAG
PRUF. Work done in your home. Divan
123.75; chair. $11.75. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Quality Upholstering since
1901. R. L. Wicks A Sons Co. Call
BEImont 6-0991. jn9-tf

WEDDING CAKES — When you want a
real nice one. or a birthday cake that will
thrill you, call a studio thnt makes a
speciality of only the best in pnrty enkea
of any kind. Delivery can he made. Mnr-
ciuis Party and Pnstry Shoppe. 102 Mnln
street. Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-1773. fK-tf
HELP — For the Problem Drinker I
There Is a way out Alcoholics Anonymous
can show you I Write P. O. Box 168, Win-
chester. ja20-tf

WINCHESTER MEN ACTIVE
IN RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN

Thomas M. Hennessey, 37 Cabot
street, has been appointed to a key
position in the 1954 United Red
Feather Campaign. He is chair-
man of the Public Utilities Section
in the Service Division. He served
in the same section in last year’s
campaign and has been general
chairman to the Greater Boston
USD Campaign. Mr. Hennessey is
vice-president of the New Ungland
Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany. A member of the Harvard
Club and the Winchester Country
Club, he is a director of the Boston
YMCA, a Red Feather Agency. Mr.
and Mrs. Hennessey have three
children, James T., 18; Ann, 13;
and Thomas M., Jr., 8 years old.

Joseph T. McCauley, 19 Lake-
view road, has accepted a volunteer
executive post in the Industrial
Division, lie will serve as chair-
man of the Shoe and Leather Sec-
tion. Mr. McCauley is vice-pres-
ident of the Allied Kid Company,
and president of 210 Associates, In-
corporated, Boston. In a previous
campaign, Mr. McCauley was a
vice chairman. In accepting his
present Red Feather assignment,
he said: “It is the civic duty of all
businessmen to give something of
their time, as well as their money,
toward an enterprise that will
make our community a better one
to live in.”

William B. Schmink, 221 Mystic
Valley Parkway, has been assigned
to an important volunteer position
in the Financial Division. As a sec-
tion chairman he will help direct
solicitation among Boston banks.
Mr. Schmink is vice-president of
the National Shawmut Bank. A
graduate of Ohio State University’s
Business School, Class of 1928, he
received the M. B. A. degree from
Harvard Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administration in 1931. He is
married and the father of three
children, William, Jr., Peter Hutch-
inson, and David Jr.

FRENCH STUDY GROUPS

The French Conversation Study
Groups of the Winchester College
Club are beginning their Fall Term
of five weekly meetings this month.
The advanced members will meet
on Mondays, starting October 26th;
the intermediate, on Tuesdays, be-
ginning October 27th; the begin-
ners, on Fridays, starting Novem-
ber 6th. All meetings are at 9:45
a. m. and open with morning coffee,
which is carried on in French under
the able and affable guidance of
Mme. Maitre.

There are a limited number of
vacancies in each of the three
groups, and there is still time to
call or to drop a card to Mrs.
Howard Aiken, 183 Highland ave-
nue, Winchester 6-007, for a reser-
vation.

THE FORTNIGHTLY

The Fortnightly will open its
73rd Season on Monday, October
19th, in the First Baptist Church
with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. un-
der the chairmanship of Mrs.
Harold E. Bergquist.

The regular business meeting
will follow at 2 o’clock with Mrs.
Sidney A. Burr, President, presid-
ing. Mrs. Robert H. Perkins, State
Federation Secretary, will report
on the Federation meeting held in
Swampscott last Spring.

A musical program by Miss Nina
Spaulding, violinist and Mrs. Nata-
lie Weidner, pianist, two talented,
well-known artists, promises to
provide delightful entertainment
for the afternoon.

MT. HOLYOKE TRIP

The Winchester Mount Holyoke
Club announces that on Friday, Oc-
tober 30th, it will sponsor a trip to
see the college. Any member of the
junior or senior class at the high
school who is interested in seeing
Mount Holyoke is cordially invited
to attend.

The fact that schools here will
be closed for the teachers’ conven-
tion that duy gives the students an
unusual opportunity to visit the
campus on a typical college day.
Included in the schedule will be a
visit to classes, lunch in the dorms,
1 tour of the campus, and, time per-
! milting, a swim in the pool. All in-
terested girls should sign up at the
high school guidance office as soon
I as possible.

WHY TRAVEL TO TOWN
EVERY DAY?

Winchester Bank offer* girl
opportunity for interesting work.

Bank experience desirable, but not necessary.

Telephone Winchester 6*3200, or apply to

WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK

WINCHESTER HOMEFROHTERS

FILE COMMITTEE

See form on front page to clip
out and srnd to the Library so thnt
Mrs. Wilber E. Underwood, chair-
man of this committee, may keep
our files up to date and enable us
to carry on our work successfully.
Also, please let us know ns soon as
your serviceman has been separat-
ed from the Service.

Welcome Home Committee

Will you parents or families
please let us know when your boys
are arriving home from Korea?
We stand ready to help in any way
possible. Call Mrs. Sidney A. Burr,
Winchester 6-1203-M, chairman, or
Mrs. William Cusack, Winchester
6-1706.

Tag Day

Mrs. Charles E. Flynn, chairman,
will have an up to the minute re-
port on Tag Day for you next week.
In the meantime, we still have ap-
proximately 325 boys in the service
to whom we would like to send a
representative gift. The postage
has gone up this year, additional
contributions arc very welcome and
may be sent to Mr. Ralph Hatch,
our treasurer at the Winchester
Savings Bank.

RETURNS FROM
EUROPEAN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo D. Nicholas
have just returned from an eleven
weeks tour of Europe, having sail-
ed from New York on July 23 on
the French liner “Liberte”. After
visiting with relatives in Cornwall
and Devon, England, they called on
Reverend and Mrs. Roger E. Make-
peace, he being formerly pastor of
the Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church and now chaplain at the
United States Air Base at Shaftes-
bury, and then proceded to Lon-
don.

Here joining a tour party of the
American Express they spent sev-
eral days in the delightful fjord
section of Norway and then con-
tinued through the Scandinavian
and the Low Countries and to
Switzerland, Italy and France.

They made the return trip on the
Queen Mary which, due to the long-
shoremen’s strike in United States
ports, was obliged to debark her
passengers at Halifax, Nova Scotia,
and transport them to New York
by rail, six special trains being re-
quired.

To facilitate the checking through
the United States Customs set up
temporary quarters in Grand Cen-
tral Station and the entire process
was conducted with courtesy and
despatch.

FALL MEETING

JUNIOR FLORENCE CRITTENTON

The fall meeting of the Win-
chester Junior Circle of theFlorence
Crittenton League was held on
Tuesday evening, October 13th at
the home of Mrs. Lee Foster, 4
Lakeview road.

Mrs. Robert Ingraham, president
of the Circle presided. Reports
were read by committee chairmen
and plans for the year discussed.
Fall activities include Annual Ba-
zaar to be held Dec. 1st, and 2nd, at
the John Hancock Hall in Boston
and a Thanksgiving Holiday Dance
November 28th at the Winches-
ter Town Hall.

After the business meeting, Mrs.
Edgar C. Lane, Jr., Chairman of
Crittenton Hastings Service Com-
mittee gave an interesting and in-
formative talk on the Maternity
Home.

Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Richard N. Carr
and her committee.

INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION
OF NOTRE DAME

Massachusetts Chapter Inter-
national Federation of Notre Dame
will honor the recently elected
officers, Mrs. James H. Stewart,
president; Miss Mary V. Hatfield,
Vice-President; Miss Mary C.
Buckley, Corresponding Secretary;
Miss Genevieve P. Keefe, Record-
ing Secretary; Miss Gertrude E.
Curry, Treasurer and International
1st Vice-President; Miss Margaret
C. Keleher at a Reception and Tea,
to be held at Fitton Auditorium,
East Boston, October 18th at 3
p. m.

Serving on the Hospitality Com-
mittee are Miss Clementine Mac-
Donald, Miss Dorothy Penta, Miss
Mary Rizzo, Mrs. David Crowley,
Miss Janet Riley, Mrs. Anthony N.
Romano, Miss Anna Lang, Mrs.
Margaret Donovan, Mrs. Ruth
Baker, Miss Joan Mahoney and
Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy.

HARVEST HOME SUPPER

Members and Friends of First
Baptist Church are looking forward
to the Annual Harvest Home Sup-
per to be held in the Social Hall,
Friday evening, October 23, at six-
thirty o’clock. This is one of the
outstanding get-togethers of the
year, the sole purpose of which is
to spread First Baptist good fel-
lowship.

To say the Philatheas arp pre-
paring and serving this Supper is
sufficient. A tempting meal, fol-
lowed by a Play by the Junior Phil-
atheas, Spirituals by the Youth
Fellowship and a “Songspiration”
led by Dr. Cecil W. Pride, adds up
to a satisfying and happy evening.

BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued by the Building Com-
missioner for the week ending
Wednesday, October 14:

Extend Garage
42 Highland avenue
Reshingle

50 Myrtle Terrace
Single Dwelling
29 Cranston road
Alteration

18 Oneida road
2 Hillcrest Parkway

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 8 Church street. Star Bldg.

Ocl6-tf

CLOSING SESSION
OF COMMUNITY SCHOOL

The final session of Winchester’s
Community School of Christian
Education will he held next Mon-
day evening, October 19, in the
First Baptist Church at 7:45. All
interested persons will want to at-
tend the wind-up of this excellent
series of classes.

In the Nursery and Kindergarten
class, Mrs. Andon is planning to
demonstrate and discuss worship
and music as used with the very
youngest children.

Mrs. Hunt, in the class for teach-
ers of Primary children is planning
to take up the important matter of
parent-teacher relationships, and
worship. Summaries of the other
sessions will conclude this course.

Activities for Juniors — various
types of creative activities such as
writing of psalms and stories,
hand-work and the use of pictures
— will he described in Miss Boyd’s
class on methods with Juniors.

Miss Strieker, teacher of the
class for Junior High methods, asks
that each person bring a copy of
the text book be is now using in bis
Church School and a general dis-
cussion of teaching materials will
he hold.

Rev. Edmund Nutting and Dr.
Barbara Kimball will be complet-
ing their excellent series in the two
courses: Church School Planning;
and Parents and the Teen-ager.
The school has been fortunate to
have these very able lenders and en-
thusiastic reports are heard of the
values gained from these courses.

Dr. Forgey closes his remarkable
and inspirational “portraits” of
Jesus with his talk on “A Portrait
in Oils”, namely the Gospel accord-
ing to St. John. The Gospel of St.
Mark, to Dr. Forgey, is a “Candid
Camera” view of Jesus, the gospel
of the present. The Gospel accord-
ing to St. Matthew is the “Family
Album” picture, the gospel of the
past. St. Luke gives us a “Posed
Photograph”, a carefully selected
picture of the life of the Master,
and the gospel of the future. St.
John has the artistry of an oil
painting, and is called the gospel of
eternity. Through these “por-
traits”,’ Dr. Forgey has clarified
our understanding, challenged our
thinking, and inspired our living,
both as parents and teachers.

NOONAN SCHOOL NEWS

The first meeting of the Noonan
School Mothers’ Association was
held Tuesday, October 6, at 1:45.

Mrs. Helen Nadeau took over her
duties as new president. After an
interesting and informative busi-
ness meeting Mrs. John Elliott pre-
sented Mrs. Carleton Bolivar, past
president, with a lovely gift of two
hurricane lamps on behalf of the
association.

A complete roster of room moth-
ers was announced by Mrs. Paul
Avakian, chairman of the room
mothers.

A very interesting and enlighten-
ing talk was given by Mrs. Neil
Borden of the Scholarship Founda-
tion giving the mothers a history
and the purpose of the Foundation.

Miss Eleanor Shinniek, a repre-
sentative of the Girl Scouts, then
spoke on the Scout program and
asked for leaders in the school.

Miss Lenore Rich, principal, wel-
comed all the mothers and spoke
on the school program, after which
she introduced each member of the
teaching staff. Each teacher was
presented with a corsage from the
association.

Miss Lenore Rich and Mrs. Carle-
ton Bolivar poured at a delicious
collation served by the social com-
mittee headed by Mrs. Arthur Col-
lins and Mrs. James Flaherty.

The next meeting will be held
November 5th, when a Dads’ Nite
will be held. Each parent is urged
to reserve this evening, as an in-
teresting program is planned.

TO THE

BOARD OF APPEAL

WINCHESTER,

MASSACHUSETTS

October 13, 1953

The undersigned being the
owner of Lot 56, Royal
Street, containing 6,000
square feet of land, in a gen-
eral residence district, as de-
scribed in the Town plan
book, has requested the Board
of Appeal to authorize the
Building Commissioner to
grant a permit to erect a sin-
gle residence building on a lot
containing less than 6,500
square feet of land as re-
quired by section eight (8) A
of the Zoning By-Law.

Neil C. Nelson

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
BOARD OF APPEAL

October 13, 1953

Upon the foregoing applica-
tion it is hereby ORDERED:
That a public hearing be held
thereon in the Building Com-
missioner’s Office, 9 Mt. Ver-
non Street, on Tuesday, No-
vember 3, 1953, at 7:30 P. M.,
and that fourteen days notice
thereof be given, at the ex-
pense of the applicant, to-
gether with this order, in the
Winchester Star, October 16,
1953, that notice thereof be
given to the owners of all
land within one hundred feet
of suid premises by mailing
to them postage prepaid a
copy of said application und
order and that a copy of said
application and order be post-
ed in a conspicuous location
upon said premises.

By the Board of Appeal
Gilman Wallace,

Chuirman
Edward V. French
Evander French

RECENT BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Harlow,
Jr., of Williamston, S. (\. announce
the birth of a second child, first
daughter, Leigh Holmes Harlow,
on October 10th. Mrs. Harlow is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
ton E. Oher of Miami Springs,
Florida. The paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Bradford Harlow of Winchester
and the great-grandparents are
Mrs. Charles Haskell of Beverly
and Mr. Nathan Thumim of Arling-
ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeTeso
of Stoneham are the parents of a
fourth child, second son, Neil An-
thony, bom October 7 at the Win-
chester Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. William E. McDon-
ald of Hill street and Mr. and Mrs.
Salvatore DeTeso of Olive street.
“Tony” DeTeso, father of the lmby,
is teacher-coach at Stoneham High
School.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tesnr of
5 Euclid avenue are the parents of
a third child, first daughter, Susan
Louise, born September 30 at the
Winchester Hospital.

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

TO RECEIVE SERVICE AWARD
AT MONSANTO

Herbert E. Johnson of 353 Wash-
ington street, is one of four Mon-
santo Chemical Company employes
I who will receive long service
! awards this month, Russell L. Mil-
ler, production mnnager of the
firm’s Merrimnc Division announc-
ed today.

A gold pin in the shape of Mon-
santo’s block M will be presented
to Johnson on his service anniver-
sary. Foreman in the Resloom de-
partment, Johnson started to work
for the Fiberloid Corporation in
Springfield, now part of Monsanto's
Plastics Division, in 1938. He was
transferred to Everett in 1940 as
operator in the sulfuric acid de-
partment, and promoted to operat-
ing foreman in 1946.

The Junior High Fellowship of
the First Congregational Church
will have a party this evening from
7:30 to 9:30. There will he games
and relays with prizes; two movies
will he shown, and refreshments
will he served. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Kimball Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Hartley Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bixler will be chaperones,
assisting Miss Vickery with the
program.

The committee chairmen in the
Junior High Fellowship are: Pro-
gram, Sally Kimball and Sherry
McNeill; Refreshments, Craig Dav-
enport; Social, Cynthia Dunn and
Boh Cooper; and Service, Martha
Fish and Janet Monro.

Beginners — Advanced

DRUM INSTRUCTION

Mr. Frank M. Toperzer, Jr.,
has a few openings for pupils.
MODERN— CLASSICAL
LATIN AMERICAN
For information call MY 6-4918

KENNETH W. MOFFATT

Organist and Choirmaster
1st Church in Belmont
Organ Instruction

Winchester 6-1596

TO THE

BOARD OF APPEAL

WINCHESTER,

MASSACHUSETTS

October 14, 1953
The undersigned hereby
makes application for per-
mission to use the premises
number 139 Swanton Street,
located in a business district,
established by the Zoning By-
Laws, for a Screw Machine
Shop.

James Violante

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
THE BOARD OF APPEAL

October 14, 1953
Upon the foregoing appli-
cation it is hereby ORDER-
ED: That a public hearing be
held thereon in the Building
Commissioner’s office, 9 Mt.
Vernon Street, on Tuesday,
November 3, 1953, at 7:30
P. M., and that fourteen days
notice thereof be given, at the
expense of the applicant by
publishing a copy of said ap-
plication, together with this
order, in the Winchester
Star, October 16, 1953, that
notice thereof be given to the
owners of all land within one
hundred feet of said premises
by mailing to them postage
prepaid a copy of said appli-
cation and order and that a
copy of said application and
order be posted in a conspi-
cuous location upon said
premises.

By the Board of Appeal
Gilman Wallace,

Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

Storm Windows and Seroons

Storms

Width 31" — Height 38-% and 50
Screens

Width 29 Mi” — Height 20”

Call Winchester 6-3712

Piano, Voice and Theory

TEA CHE R — A mold J ohnstad
of Oslo, Norway, who is doing
special research work in music
in the United States. For infor-
mation call Winchester 6-0139.

oclfi-3t

FRITZ FLOOR CO.

CRvstal 9-f417-J

Floors Hot Waxed

“Anything you want removed,
we’ll remove it”

RUBBISH REMOVAL

FRANK BUCKLEY
Call for our Ratos
Aldington 5-7258-W

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1531-M

•ell -if

USED BOOKS

Bought nnd Sold

Candlewood Book Shop

REading 2-1790

oc2-4t

ART SUPPLIES

Oils — Pastels — Textile
Water Colors — Figurine Paints
Trays — Canvas — Frames

Woburn Color Center

536 Main St. WOburn 2-1156

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Upholstery nnd ru«s shampooed in your
own home or place of business at rea-
sonable rates. Call SToneham 6-
0244-K for appointment and free estim-
ate. oc2-6t-

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

f 18-tf

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

se 18-161

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald A. Young

489 Washngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

•el8-tf

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

TULIPS — HYACINTHS — DAFFODILS
CROCUS

— WE DELIVER —

he’s proud

OF

HIS SAVINGS
ACCOUNT!

In it he is accumulating an important part of
the results of his years of labor. Should the
time ever come when there is no work for
him — or he wants to take it easy — he can
count on his savings to see him through.

Are you building regularly a savings balance
for your future security? If not, today is none
too soon to start.

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MKMBKR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MIMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist
60 VINE ST. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre)
Honrs by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. Wl 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Rseb. Paper, Macaslnss
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr6-tf

Metal. Paper. Rags

Avoid the Middleman
Highest Prices Paid

Winehestar Salvage Co.

(Mike Saraco, Prop.)

Old Freight House,
Swanton Street

Winchester 6-0009-M

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

Tel. CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

mr 18-tf

handwrought jewelry
and silver by

MACEFIELD

10 winchester place
wi 6-2989

s6-tf

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA
Tel. Winchester 6-3123

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1 730

mrlMf

ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A. M. — 11 P.M.

.1-tf

M. J. QUEENIN

TUI SERVICE

Day and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-1*78

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Wlnehastar 6-2680

BILL'S TAXI

Wl 6-0023

all-tf

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tal. Wlnehastar 6-356 1 -8

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPW6
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester *-1487-J

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Rapaire by trainad
Exparts an All
Leading Makat

Pick-up and Delivery
FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

TeL

KEnmore 6-9030

TELEVISION

SALES

SERVICE

RENTALS

Local Calls, minimum (3.50 plus parts.

Modernize your old phonograph ta play
tha now record* at all thraa apaads

ESTIMATES FREE

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompaon Street WIncheater 6-2990 — 6-3328

apan Wadnasday and Friday avanlnge ’til 6

6

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953

ST. MARY'S CYO

The walla of Merritt Hall echoed
with tributes of praise nnd ap-

E lauae last Friday evening when a
irge number of parents and friends
of St. Mary’s CYO gathered to
honor the championship teams of
the parish.

The junior baseball team, which
captured top honors in the Middle-
sex District, was presented with
fancy blue and gold jackets with a
championship emblem on the front.
Manager Bill Cruwys introduced
the members of the squad as they
came to the front of the hall to
receive their awards.

Next in the parade of champions
came the girla’ swimming team,
which won the Archdiocesnn Tro-
phy, the Archbishop Cushing Cup,
for the second year in a row. A1 Mc-
Dougall managed both the swim-
ming teams and the girls’ softball
team. Kach of the mermaids was
presented with an individual trophy
with her name engraved on it.

Fr. Manion addressed the gather-
ing and congratulated the winners
on their success, at the same time
encouraging them to continue their
enthusiastic spirit in taking such
an active part in parish affairs.

Also present at the “Champion-
ship Night” was Fr. Anadore, CYO
director, and Fr. Grant.

Those who received jackets were
Joe Bellino
Charlie Allen
Frank Dattilo
Charlie Govostes
Joe Keating
Ralph Kerrigan
Richard Mawn
Paul McManus
Cosimo Paonessa
Henry Quill
Owen Reardon
Quentin Roberts
Ronnie Roberts
John Russo
Louis Stowe
Art Sullivan
John Zirkel

The swimming awards were pre-
sented to

Noreen Johnson
Marguerite Johnson
Carleen Johnson
Brenda Cunningham
Mary Ann Moran
Jane Moran
An interesting program was
planned for the evening, with Jim
Marchant opening the program
with a color movie of St. Mary’s
Cub Scouts at their recent Com-
munion Breakfast at the Medical
Missionaries of Mary on Arlington
street. Then followed a delightful
repast of all kinds of refreshments.
The success of the evening was due
in great part to Marion Manoli,
general chairlady, assisted by in-
genious Nancy Burgatti, who dec-
orated the hall in grand fashion.
Assisting Mrs. Manoli on the re-
freshment committee were
Peg Murphy
Mabel Hicks
Kay Keating
Marguerite Dineen
Mrs. Kerrigan
Florence Lane
Bess Connor
Connie Derro
Martha Daschbach
. Stephana Laird
Gertrude Barry
Mary Gorman
Peg Killion
Eileen Johnson
Theresa Derro
Claire Sullivan
Ann Donlin
Gladys McDougall
Rita Moran

After the refreshments were
served there was a dance for teen-
agers.

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS CLUB
DANCE

About 250 people attended the
annual dinner nnd dance held by
the Christopher Columbus Club of
Winchester last Saturday evening,
October 10.

The dinner was opened by one
verse of “God Bless America”, and
the invocation given by Reverend
Father John M. Manion, Pastor of
Saint Mary’s Church of Winches-
ter.

After dinner, president Frank
Procopio introduced the master of
ceremonies, Mr. Leonard Barbo of
Lakeview road, Winchester. He in
turn introduced all at the head
table who made a short remark in
reference to the occasion.

The following were at the head
table:

Finnncinl Secretary of Club. Mr. Joapph
Dattilo and Mih. Dn’tilo
Prrnident of the I.mlhn Club, Chrintophrr
Columbian, Mrs. Paul Mniollnni nnd Mr.
.I’nul Mniollnni

Mrn. time Kotondi, Venerable of the Lndien
Lodge of the Sonn of Italy nnd Mr. <5ene
Kotondi

Mr. Domrnic Provlnznno, Venerable of the
Sonn of Italy

Chief of Fire Department, Mr. Jnmett Cnl-
lahnn

President of Christopher Columbun So-
ciety, Mr. Sulvntore DeTeno
Mr. nnd Mrn. Leonard Harbo
Prenident of Chrintopher Columbun Club.
Mr. Frank Procopio

Representing Selectmen, Mr. Joseph Tnnncy
Police Chief Representative. Lieutcnnnt Ed-
ward O’Connell

Rev. Father John M. Mnnion, Pastor of
St. Mnry’s Church.

Secretary ol Club. Mr. Joseph Muggio nnd
Mrs. Muggio

Treasurer of Club, Mr. Joseph Mnrascio
and Mm. Mnrascio

After the introductions and
speeches were made, a door prize
was given away.

Dancing and festivities were en-
joyed by all the rest of the evening.
The committee were as follows.

Antonio Hiizznttn
Joe Santo
Michele Knllo
Donienlc t.’nanllinovo
John Gattineri
Salvatore Lentine
Salvatore Puma
Antonio Fncciolo

NOTICE OF THE
ANNUAL MEETING OF
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

The Annual Meeting of the
members of Winchester Hos-
pital will be held at the
Nurses’ Home, 20 Fairmount
Street, Winchester, Massa-
chusetts, on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 27, 1953, at eight o’clock
P. M., for the following pur-
poses:

1. To hear and act upon
the reports of officers
and committees.

2. To determine the num-
ber of directors to be
elected and the term of
years for which they will
serve.

3. Te elect the directors.

4. To elect one trustee for
three years.

5. To elect a nominating
committee for the ensu-
ing year.

6. To ratify the acts of the
directors as shown in the
records of the meetings
of the Board of Direc-
tors and Executive Com-
mittee since the last an-
nual meeting.

7. To transact such other
business as may proper-
ly come before the meet-
ing.

Ruby Willis
Secretary.

NOMINATIONS
FOR THE YEAR
1953-51

Director at Large as a Life
Member: Edward R. Kener-
son

Directors for Three Years:
Gilbert 1L Hood, Jr; Ralph
W. Hatch; Allen O. Eaton;
William F. Hickey; Grace H.
Kirkwood (Mrs. Samuel B.);
Jean T. Schneider (Mrs. Ben
R.); James B. Harlow

Directors for Two Yeurs:
Hurrison F. Lyman, Jr.; Elea-
nor M. Leverette (Mrs. Paul
B.)

Directors for One Year:
Annu O. French (Mrs. Harold
F. > ; Richard F. Johnson

Trustee for Three Years:
Muuriec T. Freeman

Nominating Committee for
1954: Vincent Farnsworth,

Jr., Chairman; Aleda G. Ives
(Mrs. Frederick M., Jr.);
Helen Monroe; Edward V.
French, William E. Spaulding

oel«-2t

MISS MEZZACAPPA IN PLAY
AT TUFTS THEATRE

Felicia Mezzacappa, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio L. Mezza-
cappa of 100 Wildwood street, will
play the role of Laura Wingfield
in the Tufts College Theater pro-
duction of the Tennessee Williams’
play, “The Glass Menagerie.” The
role calls for Miss Mezzacappa to
be a crippled young lady as deli-
cate and transparent as her collec-
tion of glass animals. The play,
which will he presented in mid-No-
vember, takes place in the slums of
St. Louis and is largely a memory
play.

Miss Mezzacappa, a junior at
Jackson College, department for
women in Tufts College, is a mem-
ber of the undergraduate honorary
dramatic society, Pen, Paint and
Pretzels and last year won first
prize in the Greenwood Oratorical
Contest.

Martha Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ross of Lakeview
road, had an emergency appen-
dectomy Monday evening at the

Winchester Hospital.

WINCHESTER MORNINGS
FIRST LECTURE

Speaking at the first Winchester
Morning on October 8th, Mr. John
Allan May of the Christian Science
Monitor said we have reached a
critical, perhaps an historical mo-
ment of modern times.

Discussing the conflict between
Russia and the Western World, he
outlined what he considered the
strength and weakness of the Rus-
sian empire. Russia’s strength
lies in its possession of the hydro-
gen bomb. Despite the tendency of
the press to ridicule the ability of
Russian scientists, evidence indi-
cates that they have succeeded in
producing a hydrogen bomb nnd
have commenced to stockpile
atomic weapons. Recently there
have been many signs of growing
weakness and insecurity within the
Soviet empire. On the death of
Stalin, there was no man of like
stature to replace him. Added
evidence of dissatisfaction within
the state is suggested by such in-
cidents as the disappearance of
Beria, whom Mr. May referred to
as “an international flying saucer,”
the escape from behind the iron
curtain of Polish and North Korean
flyers, disturbances throughout the
satellite colonies, and the uprising
in Eastern Germany.

Mr. May feels that the time is
now ripe, while there are still
people living in the Soviet empire
who are able to remember what
freedom means, for all freedom
loving people to take the initiative
in the struggle against Commu-
nism. He believes, as Winston
Churchill has suggested, that the
West should take steps to call a
conference to # negotiate assurances
between Russia and the Western
Allies. While Russia might be
anxious to avoid such a showdown,
Mr. May feels that it will help the
allied cause, and restore the West’s
dwindling prestige in the Asiatic
countries. On the whole he felt
that the western powers were mov-
ing in the right direction.

In closing, Mr. May, an English-
man, stressed that the American
alliance is of the utmost impor-
tance to the British, and urged that
we do not mistake their divergence
of opinion for criticism. He reiter-
ated that our strongest weapon is
love of freedom, and that we must
show it all over the world.

The second of the Mornings se-
ries, sponsored by the Winchester
Wellesley Club, will take place on
Thursday, October 29th, when Mr.
Carl Wood, Jr., will give a program
of American Folksongs.

LIBRARY ACTIVITIES

MUSIC

The music program for Wednes-
day, October 21, in the Jere A.
Downs Memorial Room at 3:00
p. m. and ngnin at 7:30 p. m. will

he:

Swan of Tounela — Sibelius

(Philadelphia Orchestra — Or-
mandy)

Symphony No. 4 in A “Italian”
(Second and Third Movements)
— Mendelssohn

( Boston Symphony — Koussevit-
sky)

Fair Maid of Perth Suite — Bizet
( Royal Philharmonic — Bcecham)
Siegfried Idyll — Wagner

( Philharmonic Symphony of New
York — Rodzinski)

Concerto No. 1 in E (Second and
Third Movements) — Chopin
RCA Victor Symphony — Stein-
berg)

WALTZ EVENING TONIGHT

FALL MEETING
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB

LOCAL STUDENTS
AT BROWN UNIVERSITY

Many dinner parties will precede
the Waltz Evening at the Town
Hall tonight. Just recently re-
ported, are the following:

Dining at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Davis:

Mr. and Mrs. Allen O. Eaton
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hinton
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxford
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh
Dining at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Warren Shoemaker:

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrester
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conard
Dining together:

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Breton
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alpaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Babakian
Mr. and Mrs. James Gustin
Mr. and Mrs. Miller E. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimball
Dining at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Birchall
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitten
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Darling
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Irving
Dining together:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Richmond
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Dillon
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Aiken
Mr. and Mrs. William Holdich
Dining together:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Rey-
nolds

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Abbott
j Mr. and Mrs. William Morton
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neill

^4

24 Hour Service

Cell ST 6-1105

Kimball Burner

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

The Winchester Smith College
Club will hold its first meeting nnd
ten at the home of Mrs. Henry K.
Spencer, 1 Central Green, at 3
p. in. on October 21. Mrs. Benjamin
Wright, wife of the president of
Smith College, will be the guest
speaker.

Mrs. Spencer will entertain be-
forehand at lunch for Mrs. Wright
nnd members of the Smith Club
board. These are

President — Mrs. Arthur Hertig
Vice-Pres. — Mrs. Austin Broad-
hurst

Secretary — Mrs. Charles DuToit
Treasurer — Mrs. Robert Williams
Chairman of the Scholarship
Committee — Mrs. J. Waldo Bond
Nominating Board Chairman —
Mrs. Richard Parkhurst

Plant Sale nnd Luncheon Chair-
man — Mrs. William R. Davis
Community Concert Chairmen —
Mrs. Neil Borden and Mrs. Freder-
ick Walsh

Publicity Chairman — Mrs. D.
Reid Weedon, Jr.

HEN’S FELLOWSHIP
UNITARIAN CHURCH

The first Fall meeting of the
year will be held Thursday evening,
October 29, at G:30 at the church.

A supper, featuring Mr. Storer’s
lobster stew will be followed by a
short business meeting, to discuss
the activities of the coming year.

All men of the Fellowship are
encouraged to attend and to bring
a friend.

Three residents of Winchester
are in the entering class at Brown.
All candidates for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, they are:

Robert N. MncArthur, non of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Robert W. MncArthur of
42 Cabot street. MncArthur is a
graduate of Belmont Hill School in
Belmont.

Hiram T. Moody, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram T. Moody of 85 Arling-
ton street. Moody is an alumnus
of Phillips Exeter Academy in
Exeter, N. H.

One student is enrolled at Pem-
broke College. She is Judith L.
Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell P. Pearl of 4 Sheffield
West. Miss Pearl is a graduate of
Winchester High School.

I

WITH THE 28th INFANTRY DIV.
IN GERMANY

Pfc. Rudolph R. Ferrcrn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ferrcrn, 111
Highland avenue, recently partici-
pated in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization’s largest post - war
maneuver, “Exercise Monte Carlo,”
in Europe.

Ferrcra, a personnel clerk in Ser-

HALLOWE’EN CANDY

On October 21, 22 and 23 from
10 a. m. to 12 o’clock noon and
from 2 to 4:30 p. m. the Fair Com-
mittee of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s Guild of the
First Congregational Church will
he at the Church Office to deliver
Hallowe’en Candy. This is a re-
minder to those who designated
their willingness to call for their
orders.

RUMMAGE SALE

METCALF HALL
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Wednesday, October 21
10 A. M.

ITS SMART
TO BE RIGHT

with FAULKNER Cleansed CLOTHES.
A prompt, thorough Cleansing Serviee.
Your clothes arc fully protected while
in our hands.

ME 4-6300

Pick Up and Delivery Serviot
on your straot, Monday through Friday

CLEANSING THE

//< /'.j

CLEANSING THE MODE kN WAT
437 FSANK1IN ST MELROSE ^ASS.

vice Company of the 28th Infantry
Division’s 112th Regiment, was one
of 175,000 NATO soldiers from
France, Relgium nnd the United
States who joined forces to drive a
hypothetical “Eastland” invader
out of western Germany.

He entered the Army in Feb-
ruary 1952 nnd departed tbe U. S.
in July of that year for his over-
seas assignment. Since then, Fer-
rern has spent most of his time in
field training conducted by the
Seventh Army in Germany.

PARKWAY CURTAIN CO.

1

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167 Tromont Straot, Molroso, Mats.

ME 4-5362

Shop nt New England's Finest Factory Sales Room
lowest Prices on Custom-Made and Ready-Made

CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS
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(Next to Melrose Athletic Field)

Open 9:00-5:00 Mondays through Saturdays

nn25-if

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it easier R'ttIMG COMFORT!

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more than standard tires, yet
miles ahead in safety, dura-
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R0CHF0RD MOTORS. INC.

364 Boston Avanna

Medford. Mats. MYstia 6-6644

STARTING MONDAY MORN

REFRESHMENTS... SOUVENIRS... DEMONSTRATIONS.

Come in, help us celebrate these terrific buys during Open House Week
at your Edison Shop. Here's a sample of the savings that await you:

OPEN HOUSE SUPER SPECIAL!

1954 L & H DELUXE AUTOMATIC RANGE — a $269 95 Value — NOW $249.95 INSTALLED
(Installed price applies only to first floor of single, frame house in areas
served by Boston Edison Company)

EASY SPINDRIER (Model 516) Save $30 Was $219.95 Now $189.95

CALCINATOR (Standard Model) Regular Price $150.95 Installation Allowance $20
Cost $130.95

UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE (Model 7813) Save $40 Was $229.95 Now $189.95 *!

GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER— REFRIGERATOR (Model LK95K) Save $40 or more (Allow-
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WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER (Model UD 6) Save $70 Was $299 95 Now $229.95

l & H COMBINATION RANGE — Oil and Electric (Model 8830-3) Save $35 Was
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WESTINGHOUSE RANGE (Model ECA 74) Save $40 Was $279.95 Now $239.95

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR (Model DDI I) Save $60 Was $389.95 Now $329.95

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Now in Effect

10 /

MINIMUM RATE FOR

Coin Telephone Calls

First Increase in 70 Years

Effective on Wednesday, October 14th, the minimum rate for calls from
New England Telephone Company coin telephones in Massachusetts became
10ff, in accordance with authorization by the Department of Public Utilities.
This is the first increase in the minimum rate in Massachusetts’ coin
telephone history . Only calls within the present btf. calling area will be
affected by the change. C .alls that are a dime today will continue to be a dime.
Thus, the new 10^ calling area will include both the present 5 $ and 10(J areas.

Costs of Providing Service
Up Sharply

The costs of providing telephone
service have increased sharply dur-
ing the past few years. Since higher
schedules of telephone rates have
been found necessary to meet these
higher costs, it seems only fair that
users of coin telephone service
should bear their share of the
increase.

Most Coin Telephones
Have 101 Rate

A l(ty initial rate is already effec-

tive or authorized for 83% of Bell
System coin telephones. Applica-
tions have been filed for an addi-
tional 6%.

Please Read The
Instruction Cards >

At each dial coin telephone, you
will find instruction cards showing
exactly how to call from that tele-
phone, and a list of the outside lo-
calities that may be reached by
dialing.

If the receiver is replaced after a
single nickel >has been inserted , the
coin will be returned.

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953

7

Qualit y Proves It!

Performance Proves It!

IVicc IVmesIt !

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mobiles— and you will be pleased with
Pontiac. Quality shows up in Pontiac wher-
ever you look: In size — with its lonfc, road-
leveling 122-inch wheelbase . . . unmatched
at the price! In beauty — with smart Silver
Streak styling and surprising luxury. In
the unseen quality of engine and chassis-
features that are revealed in the long,
economical life Pontiac cars always deliver.

This one’s easy! Simply come in and drive a
Pontiac. You'll feel the eager response of America’s
best-proved high-compression engine. You’ll see
how Pontiac’s power reserve supplies all the pep
you’ll ever need and provides a velvety smoothness
that makes highway driving a pleasure. With
Pontiac dependability, you can go on and on like
this— with an absolute minimum of service. So
don’t settle for less than the pleasure of Pontiac
performance when it costs so little!

Pontiac offers you all of this extra value
at a price just a few dollars above the
smallest, Unvest -priced cars! And when
it comes to resale value, Pontiac ranks
with the leaders year-in and year-out.
That’s our final reason why, dollar for
dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac. Now
come in and give quality, performance
and price a chance to prove that
Pontiac’s the best buy —for you, too!

MOODY MOTOR SALES, INC

632 Main Sheet. Winchestei. Mast. Tel. Wl 6-3133

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

Mlddleiirx, M. Probate Court.

To nil persona interr ated in the ratnte of
MARY EDITH AREY Into of Winchester
in anid ('minty, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court for probate of n certain inntnimont
purporting to be the Inst will of said de-
ceased t.y JESSIE M. NUTTER of Cam-
bridge In anid County, prnying that she. or
Mime other auitahlc pernon. be appointed
adminintratrix with the will annexed of
Maid catate.

If you deaire to object thereto you or
your attorney nhnuld file a written appear-
ance in anid Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock In the forenoon on the twenty-
aeven* h day of October 1963, the return
day of tbla eitation.

Witneoa, John C. Lrggat. Enquire, First
Judge of said Court, thin nreond day of
October in the year one thounand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Ueglnter.

oc9-3t

NOTICE OP LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirement* of
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General
Uwn and Acta In amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notlre ta hereby
given of the Irma of Pnaa Book No. 23169
iaauod by the Winchester Savings Hank,
and that written application baa been
made to anid hunk for the pnyment of
the amount of the depoait represented by
aaid hook or for the iaaunnce of dupli-
cate hook therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS RANK

By William E. Prirat, Treasurer
oc9-3t

flM HI FRU PA RKING W I 6JLS00 \

Wed. thru Sat. Oct. 14. 15. 16. 17
Gary Cooper In

RETURN TO PARADISE

In Technicolor
— plua —

Joel McCrea

SHOOT FIRST

8un., Mon,, Tuea. Oct. 18, 19. 20

Clifton Webb in

MR. SCOUTMASTER

— plua —

Jeffrey Hunter In

SAILOR OF THE KING

Wed. thru Sat., OcL 21, 22. 23. 24

Gregory Peek - Audrey Hepburn

ROMAN HOLIDAY

— plua —

John Payne In

RAIDERS

OF THE SEVEN SEAS

In Color

Stanley Warner

STRflnO

WOburn 2-0696

MAT. 1:45 EVE. 6:30 CONT.
SAT., SUN.. HOLIDAYS. CONT.

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
MAT. 1:30 EVE. 7:30 P. M.
SAT. CONTINUOUS FROM 4 P. M.

RETURN TO PARADISE

Gary Cooper • Roberta Haynea

SHOOT FIRST

Joel McCrea - Evelyn Keyes
Special Kiddie Show— Sat. 2 P. M.

HOT LEAD

Plua 6 Cartoons

Sun., Mon., Tuea., OcL 18. 19. 20

MR. SCOUTMASTER

Clifton Webb

SAILOR OF THE KING

Michael Rennie - Jeffrey Hunter

M

VS

o

o

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
James Stewart
Joanne I)ru
Gilbert Roland

THUNDER BAY

In Technicolor
also

Jeffrey Hunter
Michael Rennie

SAILOR OF THE
KING

NEXT SUN-MON-TUES
Gregory Peck
Audrey Hepburn

ROMAN HOLIDAY

also

Dan Dailey
Hilly Chapin

KID FROM LEFT
FIELD

COMING SOON

GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as Probate Court.

To all persona Intrusted in the trust
estate under the will of FRANK M. WII/-
UIAMS Inte of Winchester in aaid County,
deceased, for the benefit of MARY L.
WILLIAMS, and others.

Tile trustee of said estate has presented
to said Court for allowance its ninth to
twelfth accounts, inclusive.

If you deaire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance In anid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the nine-
teenth day of October 1963, the return day
of this citation.

Witness. John C. Lrggat. Esquire, First
Judge of anid Court, this twenty-third day
of September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc2*3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To nil persona interested in the estate of
MARY 1. MacPAHTLIN Inte of Winches-
ter in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to paid
Court, praying that THOMAS F. E. Mac-
PAHTLIN Of Winchester in anid County,
he appointed administrator of anid estate,
without giviag a surety on his bond.

If you dostr* to object thereto you or
your attorney should flic n written appear-
ance in said Court at Cnmbridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
sixth day of October 1953, the return day
of thin citution.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc9-3t

Report of Condition of

TO ATTEND MEETING

WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY

Winchester. Massachusetts, a member of the Federal Reserve System,
at the rlns: of business on

SEPTEMBER 30. 1953

Published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve Rank of this district
pursuxnt to the provisions of the Federal Reserve AcL

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex. RH. Probate Court

To all pirsons interested in the trust
ratiite under the will of HERBERT H.
NICKERSON Into of Winchester in anid
County, deceased, for the benefit of BETSY
FLORENCE NICKERSON and others.

The trustee of snid estate has presented
to snid Court for allowance its nineteenth
to twenty-third uceounts inclusive.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written nppenr-
iince in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of October 1953, the return day
of this citation.

Witnes, John C. Lrggat. Esquire, First
Judge of anid Court, this twenty-ninth
day of September in the year one thousand
pine hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc9-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the trust
estate under the will of ISAAC W. GRIMES
late of Winch* ster in said County, deceased,
for the benefit of ELIZABETH 8. CAR-
PENTER.

The trustee of snid estate hn« presented
to said Court for allowance ita aixth ac-
count.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your nttorncy should file a written nppear-
nnco in said Court nt Cnmbridge before
ten o’clock In the forenoon on the twenty-
ninth day of October 1953, the return day
of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. First
Judge of snid Court, this second day of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc9-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
ANNIE M. HENSHAW late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

The executor of the will of said deceased
has presented to said Court for allowance
his first accounL

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth
day of October 1953, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, John C. lrggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

oc9-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To ull persons interested in the estate of
GEORGE L. PERRY late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

The executor of the will of said deceased
has presented to suid Court for allowance
his first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fourth
day of November 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Witness. John C. I^eggat, Esquire, First
Judge of suid Court, this seventh day of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

ocl6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probnte Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
ELIZABETH I). HAMILTON late of Win
Chester in said County, deceased.

The executrix of the will of said de-
ceased has presented to snid Court for al-
lowance her first and second accounts.

If you deaire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fifth
day of November 1953, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of Haid Court, this ninth day of
October in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc16-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General
l-aws nnd Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loss of Pass Hook No. 40147
issued by the Winchester Suvings Rank,
and thnt written application has been
mnde to said bunk for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
snitl hook or for the issuance of dupli-
cate hook therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William E. Priest, Treasurer
oc2-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection witli the requirements of
Chapter 107, Section 20, of the General
Laws and Acts In amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loss of Pass Rook No. 20511
issued by the Winchester Savings Rank,
and that written application has been
made to said hank for the payment of
tin- amount of the deposit represented by
said hook or for the issuance of dupli-
cate hook therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS RANK

Ry William E. Priest, Treasurer

ocl6-3t

Assets

Cash, balances with other hnnks. Including reserve balance, and cash

items in process of collection

United States Government obligations, direct nnd guaranteed

Obligations of States nnd political subdivisions

Other bonds, notes, and debentures

Corporate stocks (including $12,550.00 stock of Federal Reserve bnnk) .

Loans and discounts (including $3,262.65 overdrafts)

Rank premises owned 114,732.21 furniture and fixtures tl8.79K.93 ....
Other assets

,114.180.13

.827.028.90

287.052.98

35.041.75

12.650.00

,138.420.11

33,631.14

18,369.22

Total Assets

Liabilities

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, nnd corporations

Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings)

Deposits of States nnd political subdivisions

Deposits of hanks

Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.)

Totnl Deposits $5,834,

Other liabilities

$6,466,174.23

$3,

1

,314.554.30

672.285.62

210.441.60
381.178.79

129.307.61
127.071.87

81.023.40

Totnl Liabilities (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $5,915,863.00

Capital Accounts

Capital* $ 200 . 000.00

Surplus 135.000.00

Guaranty Fund 82,000.00

Undivided profits 105.918.92

Reserves (and retirement account for preferred cnpitnl) 27,392.22

Total Cnpitnl Accounts $ 650,311.14

Total Liabilities nnd Cnpitnl Accounts $6,466,174.23

totnl retlrnhle vnlue of None
total rctirnhlc value of None

$721,732.82

•This hank’s cnpitnl consists of :

First preferred stock with totnl par vnlue of None,

Second preferred stock with totnl pnr vnlue of None,

Cnpitnl notes nnd debentures None.

Common stock with total rnr vnlue of ... $200,000.00

Memoranda

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities nnd for other purposes
Obligations subordinated to claims of depositors nnd other creditors,

not included in liabilities None

(a) Loans ns shown above nre after deduction of reserves of None

(b) Securities as shown above nre nfter deduction of reserves of None

I, Vincent C. Ambrose, Treasurer, of the nbovc-namcd bank, hereby certify that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Vincent C. Ambrose

William L. Parsons
Nicholas H. Fitzgerald
Ernest B. Dade
Directors

Correct — Attest :

COMMONWEALTH OP ,

MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, aa. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate
of FREDERICK GRETIIE of Winchester in
said County, an insane person.

The gunrdian of said FREDERICK
GRETIIE has presented to aaid Court for
nllowance his sixteenth and seventeenth ac-
counts and the eighteenth account of aaid
guardian an rendered by the surety on his
bond hns been presented to said Court for
ullowunce.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock In the forenoon on the nineteenth
day of October 1963, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day
of September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

oc2-3t

A Winchester woman. Mrs. ( ’nr
rence R. Wickerson, of Chesterford
road, is among n group of prom-
inent churchwomen from eight de-
nominations invited to meet with
Mrs. Harold C. Case for a series of
discussions to familiarize them-
selves with the Ecumenical Move-
ment in preparation for the Assem-
bly of the \\ orld Council of Church-
es in Evanston, Illinois in August,
1054.

Mrs. Case, wife of the President
of Boston University, will present
the theme of the Assembly and its
subtopics, which touch on the most
critical aspects of the Church’s for-
ward movement today.

There will be five meetings, be-
ginning in October and ending on
March 15th, 1054. Mrs. Wickerson
is a member of the First Congrega-

tional Church in Winchester, a past
President of its Women’s Associa-
tion, Director of its Social Service
Guild, a Member of the church Fin-
ance Committee and Superinten-
dent of the Church School Junior
Department.

A former Chairman of the Edu-
cation Committee for the Depart-
ment of Women’s Work of the
Massachusetts Congregational Con-
ference, she is now Literature
Chairman for the United Church-
women of Massachusetts.

Pvt. Frank Michienzi, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Michienzi of 124
Swanton street, is participating in
the intensive post-truce training
program of the 45th Infantry Div-
ision in Korea. Arriving in Korea
Inst August Pvt. Michienzi is an
ammunition bearer in Company L,
279th Infantry Regiment.

310315

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all persona interested in the estate of
ELIZABETH IIANORA BULLARD late of
Winchester in aaid County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to aaid
Court for license to sell at private sale cer-
tain real estate of said deceased.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney nhould file a written appear-
ance in aaid Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twentieth
day of October 1953, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, John C. I^*ggat, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day
of September in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Patler, Register.

oc2-St

REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY
AFFILIATE OF A BANK WHICH IS A
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN ACCORD-
ANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
Report ns of September 30, 1963. of Bay-
state Corporation, Boston, Massachusetts,
which is affiliated with Winchester Trust
Company, Winchester, Massachusetts.

Kind of business of this affiliate: Bank
Holding Company.

Manner in which above-named organis-
ation is affiliated with member bnnk, and
degree of control : Haystate Corporation
owns a majority of the Capital Stock of
the Winchester TruBt Company.

Financial relations with bank:

Stock of affiliated bank own-
ed by the affiliate (par value) $101,000.00
Loans by the affiliate to affiliat-
ed bank Non*

Stock of nffiliate registered in
name of affiliated bank or
known to be owned by bank
directly or indirectly (par

value) None

Borrowings from affiliated bank,
including acceptances execut-
ed by affiliated bank for
account of nffiliate and secur-
ities sold to affiliated bank
under repurchase agreement None
Other obligations of the affiliate
to, or known to be held by.

affiliated bank None

Other information necessary to
disclose fully relations with

bnnk: None

I. Philip Eisemnn, President of Baystate
Corporation, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.

PHILIP EISEMAN

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eighth day of October, 1953.

JOHN M. EUSTIS

Notary Public

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LET US

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SURE IT’S SAFE TO DRIVE I

It** a wonderful feeling to know you drive a
safe car. We Safe-T-Check the cars of all our
customers regularly . . . and suggest needed
services. It’s another plus feature . • • entirely
free ... of our expert Pontiac Service. Are
you mrt about these 10 points?

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CADILLAC — PONTIAC

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Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL Winchestei 6-3133

Dollar for dollar

YOU (ANT BEAT A PONTIAC !

Its GMs Lowest Priced Bghtf

8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1953

Help Yourself to Better Living by
Owning YOUR OWN HOME

Ample Funds for First Mortgages

19 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER. MASS.

Telephone Winchester 6-3620

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

60 r /r more if you bring your
metals, paper, rags, to Winchester
Salvage. Old Freight House, Swan-
ton street. Tel. Winchester 6-
0009- M. oc‘2-5t*

Mrs. Mabel Grey of Washington
street was taken to the Winchester
Hospital last week with a broken
shoulder sustained in a fall.

Captain Charles W. Vear of 1
Lewis road, a member of the 1019th
Control Group United States Army
Reserve, has been promoted from
Captain to Major.

John D. Sullivan, 23 Oak street,
inside and outside painting. Dec-
orating and paper-hanging. Tel.
Winchester 6-2458. OclG-3t*

Mr. Edward J. Gallagher of 97
Wildwood street, recently retired
Treasurer of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, was on September 29th
elected Treasurer and Manager of
Lee Higginson Safe Deposit Com-
pany.

Mr. Charles A. Farrar is visiting
in Phoenix, Arizona.

Charles Moran, local firefighter
and an ardent fisherman, brought
home a 34-pound striped bass which
he caught on a fishing trip to Plum
Island last Friday.

“A hat for every occasion” is
included in our new Fall Display
at Miss Ekman’s, 15 Church street.
Presenting unusual treatments in
many combinations of distinctive
fabrics and trimmings.

Miss Jean Carlson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Carlson
of Scituate, who was married in
the First Parish Unitarian Church
in Scituate on Saturday evening,
October 10, to Mr. George Spencer
Fletcher, is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Frederick B. Reynolds of this
town.

Pfc. Rennie Goodrow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Goodrow of For-
est street, left last week for Cherry
Point, Marine Corps Base, North
Carolina. Goodrow enlisted in the
Marine Corps and got his basic
training at Squantum.

Windows washed, storm windows
put up, rubbish removed. Call Ed-
die Hughes, Winchester 6-1543-W.

Oct. 16-2t*

A number of local residents,
members of the Women’s City Club
of Boston are helping to make a
success of the 19th annual Harvest
Festival to be held at 39-40 Beacon
street, Tuesday through Thursday,
October 27-29. The public may at-
tend free. Booths and tables will
be open for sales daily from 10:30
a. m. until 6:00 p. m. on October 27;
9:00 on October 28 and 8:00 on
October 29.

Calling all Hooked Rug Enthu-
siasts. Don’t miss the Methodist
Church Exhibition. October 21 and
22. Admission 50 cents.

Miss Ruth Matthews of 27 Elm
street gave a dinner party at her
home on Sunday for Miss Laura
Rogers, director of nurses at the
Winchester Hospital. The occasion
was Miss Rogers’ twentieth anni-
versary as a nurse.

Winchester firefighters were call-
ed to assist at the fire at the White
Spot in Woburn on Sunday after-
noon. Mr. Francis G. Chase of 54
Salisbury street is the owner of the
noted restaurant.

Stoles-triangle and other styles
designed for the 5' 4" and under
figure. Fall colors. At The House
of Fashion, 38 Church street.

Dr. William D. Barone of Church
street has resumed his practice af-
ter recovering from a recent ill-
ness.

Leg and Short Loin of

LAMB
69c Lb.

WINCHESTER PR0V. CO.

Tel. WI 6-2780 — 6-2781

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Interested in Hooked Rugs?
Then come to the Methodist Church
next Wednesday and Thursday for
a real treat.

Mr. James Penaligan, assistant
editor of the Winchester Star, is
ill at his home on Maxwell road.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day, III,
and family have returned to their
home in South Acton after spend-
ing the past four months in Cari-
bou, Maine. Mrs. Day is the former
Jane Wilson of this town, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Price Wilson of
Rangely.

Stoles-triangle and other styles
designed for the 5' 4" and under
figure. Fall colors. At The House
of Fashion, 38 Church street.

I.t. Colonel Robert W. Jewell, 4
Robin Hood road, has recently com
| pleted two weeks active duty train-
I ing with the U. S. Army Reserve,
! during which time he attended the
National Resources Conference held
by the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces at the University
I Club, Boston, Mass.

Henry A. Dellicker, Jr., seaman
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Dellicker of 15 Grove street, re-
ported last month for duty on
board the escort aircraft carrier
USS Bairoko. The Bairoko is on
the West Coast after returning in
August from her third Far Eastern
tour.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

David Van Hulsteyn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Van Hulsteyn, 417
Main street, Winchester, attained
the dean’s list at Brown University
last semester. Van Hulsteyn is a
member of the Sphinx Club, honor-
ary student - faculty discussion
group, and Kappa Sigma frater-
nity. He is also a member of the
band and Brunavians, a social or-
ganization composed of NROTC
students.

Robert B. Emery of 33 Lloyd
street, a member of the 1019th Con-
trol Group, United States Army
Reserve, has been promoted from
1st Lt. to Captain.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

The warning bell on the gate
tender’s house went out of commis-
sion Tuesday and a new one was in-
stalled iimmediately.

Rear Admiral Peter M. Money,
USN, of 5 Wildwood street has pur-
chased a fourteen-room Georgian
residence in Lexington.

For Jersey Suits that fit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at tire House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

Angelo Amico of Oak street has
received information that he has
been certified as a master electri-
cian by the state examiners of elec-
tricians.

Signs have been posted on the
Common prohibiting bicycle riding
on the walks.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

The ducks and the geese were re-
moved from the Mill Pond on
Thursday and taken to their win-
ter home in North Woburn.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, ARlington 5-8000. sll-tf

Parents of the boys who caused
damugc at the Bacon Mill on Grove
street recently are making restitu-
tion for the damage done.

Windows have been broken in a
new house on Clearwater road, lo-
cated near the Medford line.

For Jersey Suits that fit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at the House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

WINCHESTER HOMES

Owner leaving stair wishes to dispose of attractively
located home in excellent condition. Nine rooms, three
baths. Hot water heat with oil. Two-car garage. Large
lot. Priced right for immediate sale.

Other Homes, $13,700 up.

VERNON W. JONES

REAL ESTATE
Notary Public
Winchester 6'-0898 or 6-1163

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Formerly C. M. Faud Cm.

139 Mvstic Avenue, Medford

Plenty of Free Parking-Open 9 a.m.-ll p.m.

MY die
6-5107

Offers You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street

Winchester 6-0654

6-3668

JttU-lf

Snkretc — ready mixed cement
in sacks. Do your own cement
work. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-
0570. my8-tf

The Santa Maria Court, C. D. of
A., held its annual covered dish
supper Thursday evening in Water-
field Hall. Mrs. Margaret Grace
was chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McCor-
mack spent the week end and holi-
day in New York City.

Winchester Salvage, Old Freight
House, Swanton street is open Mon-
day through Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
to 5:30 p. m. Tel Winchester 6-
0009-M. oc2-5t*

Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallis (Bar-
bara Wnrsky) returned to Winches-
ter last Saturday night after spend-
ing more than a year in Germany,
where Lt. Wallis was on duty with
the armed forces. He is now return-
ing to civilian life and will work
for the General Electric Co.

Miss Elaine Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Foster of 8
Chostorford road East, and Miss
Jane Farabough, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. John Farabough of Long
Island, New York, were guests of
cadets at the United States Mili-
tary Academy, West Point, New
York, for tiie Army-Dartmouth
game last week-end.

Mrs. Wade L. Grindle of Mason
street has been called to Bangor,
Maine, due to the serious illness of
her brother, Charles Redman.

Miss M&rdy Sanger has just
pledged Chi Omega Sorority at
Ohio Wesleyan University, where
she is a freshman.

Mr. Richard F. Riley of 45 Fells
road, who graduated from North-
eastern Law School, in June was
recently notified that he passed the
bar examinations. Mr. Riley is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riley of
71 Church street.

The Police Relief Association
concert and dance will be held on
Monday evening, November 9, in
the Town Hall.

Police Officers John Boyle, John
Reardon and Roy Martell started
their annual vacation on Monday.

The firefighters were called out
on Wednesday morning and again
Thursday morning for a fire in the
Town Dump. Also called Wednes-
day morning for a brush fire at 2
Summit avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. David Sykes have
been spending the week with Mrs.
Sykes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Parkhurst, previous to Mr.
Sykes enlistment in the Army. Mrs.
Sykes will stay with her parents
during her husbands basic training.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

GEORGE WASHINGTON
DADS’ CLUB

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Winchester’s prospective Senior
High School was advertised for
contractors’ bids on October 8, Mr.
William J. Speers, Jr., chairman of
the school building committee told
members of the League of Women
Voters at their opening meeting on
October 7. Emphasizing that there
has been no material change in the
plans as they were presented to
Town Meeting last spring, Mr.
Speers reported that bids will be
opened on November 5 and that the
special Town Meeting on the school
appropriation will probably be held
the week of November 9.

With the building plans as they
are and have been, the committee
estimates that a portion of the
structure can be ready in time for
the opening of school in September
1954. Mr. Speers explained further
that plans for remodeling the old
high school building must be de-
layed until completion of the new
High School.

The League also heard Mr.
Joseph W. Butler, Jr., chairman of
the Parkhurst school building com-
mittee, who reported that his com-
mittee lias not reached a decision
between building a new school or
adding to the present one. Mr.
Butler emphasized the need of more
than temporary relief, since the
rate of population growth in the
area served by the Parkhurst
school shows that seven additional
j rooms would be almost full as early
as 1961.

Mr. Harry V. Gilson, new super-
intendent of schools, paid tribute to
the chairmen of the school commit-
tee and of the building committees.
He pointed out that it would be im-
possible to buy the hours of devoted
service of the quality that these
citizens have given.

Mrs. William W. Davies presided
over the meeting which was held at
the home of Mrs. Howard Chidley.
Mrs. Wilbert E. Underwood pre-
sented the proposed revision of by-
laws, designed to bring the Win-
chester League up-to-date to con-
form with the national League of
Women Voters procedure.

Mrs. Howard Aiken, vice-pres-
ident in charge of unit meeting, an-
nounced the following times and
places for the League’s small dis-
cussion groups.

Thursday, October 22, 9:30 a. m.

Mrs. R. W. Long, 47 Everett ave-
nue

Mrs. F. D. Hawkins, 242 High-
land avenue

Thursday, October 22, 7:45 p. m.

Mrs. H. P. Meissner, 28 Samoset
road

Friday, October 23, 9:30 a. m.

Mrs. R. J. Johnson, 40 Glen road

These informal sessions are open
to anyone and newcomers are in-
vited to call the hostess of the
group that is most convenient in
time and location.

WINCHESTER $16,900

See it today — this fine 13-year-old 6-room Colo-
nial with attached garage. Playroom in basement,
flagstone terrace, loads of land, wall-to-wall carpet-
ing in fireplaced living room and hall.

^oAcfiliAon — /s \aftor

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126 — 6-3657 — 6-1693

GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. Roswell Harding of Hun-
cock street was guest of honor at a
morning cofToc in honor of her
birthday last week at the homo of
Mrs. Erwin Hutchings, also of Han-
cock street.

Among the guests were
Mrs. Wade Grindle
Mrs. Edward Barker
Mrs. John McHale
Miss Pauline Kechn
Mrs. Lawrence Palmer
Mrs. Gardner Handy
Mrs. Howard Aiken
Mrs. Arvid Monsen
Mrs. George Redding
Mrs. Maxwell McCreery
Mrs. Kenneth Cullen
Miss Barbara Harding

JUNIOR MRS. GUILD

Mr. Allen Wood will he the guest
speaker at the next meeting of the
Junior Mrs. Guild of the First Con-
gregational Church, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 20, at 7:45 n. m. in the Parish
House. His topic will be “Garden
Clinic” and you are invited to come
prepared with questions. Plan to
share in the fine fellowship of the
Guild.

The Annual Meeting of the
“Dads” Club was held in the School
Auditorium Monday evening, Sep-
tember 28, 1953.

The Steering Committee for the
School year was elected. They arc
Paul Malloy, Charles Bund, Wal-
ter Overacker, William Varley,
Robert Watson, Frank Mannelli,
Frank Johnson, J. Stanley Fudge,
Whitney Gray, Herbert Thompson,
John Scanlon and Eric Johnson.

The Steering Committee elected
the officers for the 1953-54 School
year as follows: Chairman, Her-
bert Thompson; Vice Chairman,
George Hendricks; Secretary,
Charles Bund; Treasurer, Eric
Johnson.

The first meeting of the officers
and Steering Committee was held
at the home of Herbert Thompson
on Monday evening, October 5, and
made plans for the first four
months. One of the outstanding
functions will be a joint Hallowe'en
Dance on October 30th by the
Mothers’ Club and Dads’ Club.
Projects will be doing something
for Hallowe’en and Christmas for
the children. An active and suc-
cessful year is planned.

OPEN HOUSE
AT THE EDISON SHOP

James J. Johnston, manager of
the Edison Shop at 8 Mt. Vernon
street, today issued an invitation
to one and all to attend Open House
at the Shop, beginning Monday, Oc-
tober 19, and continuing through
Friday, October 23, 9:00 a. m. to
5:00 p. m. daily.

Mr. Johnston said, “We’ll have
free refreshments, free souvenirs,
interesting demonstrations, and,
most important, a whale of a sale!”

Every Type of Insurance

F. c. RIVINIUS ft Co.

INSURANCE
Anne K. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

MURRAY & GILLETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings G- 2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

P. T. FOLEY A CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

WEST SIDE

6-Room Colonial — Tile Bath
New, Modern Kitchen
Price $15,800

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

45 Church Street

Tel. Wlnrhroter 6-2575 Evening and
Sunday Wlncheater 6-3278 - 6-1379

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, KE 6-3779

ST0NEHAM

2-Family, 3 and 4 rms. $11,900
5-room Cottage $12,400

2-Family, 6 and 5 rms. $14,900
5-room Cape $12,400

8-room single, Ex. Loc. $16,900

MELROSE

Single, 8 rooms $11,000

Hamilton Raal Estate

(Opp. New First Nat’l Store)
256 Main Street, Stoneham
SToneham 6-0291

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Summer Schedule
Winchester Branch Office
Monday and Thursday Evening!

7:00 to 9:00 1*. M.
Wlncheater 6-2876

111 Caii.hridge St. ror. Church St.

See your Eye Physician
and

^Jrthur Smith

CjuiLl Optiiiun

426 Main St. Tel. WOburn 2-1701

null 1 1

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE and ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURI0

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

HOME CHURCH GUILD

The Home Church Guild of the
First Congregational Church will
meet on Tuesday, October 20 at 2
o’clock in the Ladies' Parlor. The
meeting will included n tour of the
church to enable members to get
acquainted with the church build-
ing and its needs, to see what has
been accomplished in the last
months towards its improvement,
and to learn what will he the pro-
jects of the coming year.

At the conclusion of the program
there will be a social get-together,
and tea will he served by Mrs.
Harold M. Jones and her commit-
tee. Mrs. George H. Gowdy, Dir-
ector of the Guild, extends a cor-
dial invitation to all women of the
church to attend this meeting and
learn about the work of this very
important guild.

Kathryn P. Sullivan

It K ALTON

3 Common Street
WI 6-0981

Charming and unusual split-
level house containing dining
room, kitchen, panelled study,
bath on first floor. Screened
porch opens off living room. Two
bedrooms, hath. Panelled TV
room in basement. Two-car gar-
age. Beautifully landscaped
grounds $27,500.

Residence phonos
Winchester 6-0732 — 6-3195
Winchester 6-2770

WYMAN SCHOOL

2S- foot living room, full-sized dining room, cabinet
W kitchen with breakfast alcove, and lavatory with stall
* shower on first floor. Four large bedrooms and tiled
hath on second floor. A business transfer makes this unusually
attractive property immediately available. Asking $22,800 and
offers wanted.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers Winchester 6*2316 — 6-3168 — 6-1984

LAYMEN S SUNDAY

On Sunday, October 18, at 10:45
o’clock the Morning Service at First
Baptist Church will he conducted
entirely by the Laymen of the
Church. The observance of Lay-
men’s Sunday will he highlighted
by Sermons: “What A Layman
Owes to his Church” by Mr. Gun-
nar A. R. Brink and “What A Lay-
man Expects from his Church” by
Mr. Frank Thayer. Other laymen
are contributing to the Service in

the following manner: Invocation,
Lord’s Prayer and Benediction: I)r.
Cecil W. Pride; Scripture Rending:
Mr. Everett D. Littlefield; Respon*.
sive Reading: Mr. John W. Daw-
son; Prayer, P nnouncemcnts, Dox-
ology and Dedication of Offering:
Mr. Leonard O. Waters; Children's
Story: Mr. Walter Y. Josophson,
A chorus made up of members of
the Junior Brotherhood Class will
furnish the music.

A cordial invitation is extended
to nil the families and friends of
First Baptist Church to sharo this
inspiring Service.

WINCHESTER — Exclusively Listed by the Firm

7 Mt -room Garrison colonial, 4 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, screened
porch und attached garage, very fine game room, laundry and
lavatory. A home for the young executive.

Compact, fresh and spotless; easy to care for, yet with the
space required for a young family. Real value at $22,500.

For appointments call owner’s agents: MARION MOSES,
Winchester 6-2845, or HARRIETT WOLFF, Winchester 6-0172.

53 State Street

INC.

REALTORS

Boston, Mass.

ROBERT H. SMITH & CO.

insurance Sewice — Cjencraf s4gent.\

80 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON 10, MASS.
IlUbbnrtl 2-5656

r

VELMA K. SMITH
Winchester 6-2751

ROBERT L. GOODALE
General Manager

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH A ACCIDENT
LIFE “ POLIO

WI nehester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Rea. 9 Edgehill Road
Wlncheater 6-2344

WINCHESTER

Gracious center * entrance
Colonial in finest neighbor-
hood. Beamed ceiling living
room, fireplaced library, spa-
cious dining room, six bed-
rooms ami three tiled baths.
Many other attractive fea-
tures. Asking §29,500.

KENNETH MOFFATT

\V I nehester 6-1596

Donald Allmon, Inc.

— REALTOR —

3 Arlington Street, Boston
COpley 7-5656

match
has a head
but no
brains

No one should expect
anything from a match but
a flame. By its careless
handling you risk the lives
of your family as well as
the destruction of your
home and the loss of valu-
able personal property.

Sensible property
owners do two things.
They make fire prevention
u day-by-day habit. They
protect what they have
from finuncial loss by in-
suring against the peril of
fire with a qualified insur-
ance representative. See
this agency today, tomor-
row inuy be too lute.

A. MILES HOLBROOK

AGENT

OOicc 3 Common Street

Telephones
Winchester 6-0981
\\ luebester 6-2195

Residence
\\ InchcHter 6-13 18

Monster 49c Sale! Hurry!

Jn*t Lodi at These Amazing Values, Folks! Stock np Your Freezer . . . Over 5000 lbs. to
From! Direct From Omaha, Nebraska! .... Come Early Horry!

BONELESS

ROAST BEEF

Boneless RIB
Face-of-RUMP

Same quality wo use I

GROUND BEEF
5 lb. box $1.95

3 lb. box $1.25

SVEAKS lb. 89c

Cotd Meats 3 lbs. $1
Boneless Sirloin lb. 79c

You can cut your own Steaks!

BROILERS
2 for $2.25 $1.25 each

Same quality we use ! Grade A.
arrow’s famous

WHITE HOLLAND

TURKEYS

All Sizes 8-12 lbs. Drawn

Reody-to-Cook FOWL

No waste to pay for! Equals 37c lb. undrawn.

ROASTING CHICKENS

Kcady-to-Coolt . . No waste. Equila 37c lb. undiawn.

SMOKED SHOULDERS

Short Shank, Lean. 4-6 lb. nvg.

Just Arrived! Over 1500
Pounds Harrow’s Country

FRANKFORTS

3 *. *1

Irregular run-packed. Skinlesa and Regular

5 lb. box $1.49 7 lb. box $1.95

r amoui

~J4arrow A Ua

COUNTRY

ICE CREAM

Big Oval Cut Chunks
Approx. 1/4 of a 10. qt. can
featured flavor only . . .

Amazing Values! Over 3000 Dozen

S \3 WMTS *1

$ 1 N

Popular take out treat I

DINNER
PLATES 99c

Complete wiUi rolls butter • salad • tr.
fries fork knife napkin boa packed

Cat in Your Carl Cat at Homel

Choice: Fried Chicken

Scallops . Chicken Pie - FUh

In Season Nowl

SQUASH
PIES 79c

t*arge sue Serves 6-7 plui diab

Harrow's Old-Fashioned

CHICKEN
PIES $1.95

Family Sue Plus Dish Serves 4-5

5 doz. pack $1.89

All hand-selected, not sized
Come early, supply limited

71/2 doz. pack $2.69 10 doz. pack $3*4!

More Popular Than Ever!

HARROWS

BARBECUED
CHICKENS
2 for $2.95

Serves 4 Halves. Each $1.59

Some at 2 for $3.49 and $3.95

OVER 2000 CHICKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD!

A HARROW'S COUNTRY CHICKEN slow barbecued on a mov.

ing spit .... to a new thrilling taste treat! Only the plumpest . . . .
farm fresh .... chickens are cooked in their own natural juices!
You get TWO .... all barbecued to a golden brown .... far
just $1.75 each! Treat your family and guests tonight! Phonffi
right away .... NOW!

“EATING OUT EXPENSIVE?” Just Look At This! ....
Served Daily and Sundays. Noon to 8, in Harrow’s Rustic Room

Old Fashioned CHICKEN PIES A -

New Green Peas Crisp Ode Slaw

Hot lJiicuitt • Ilutter • Jug-O*- Honey

Southern Fried Chicken $1.25 Daily Dinners from 91

Harrow's Roast Native TURKEY S1.55

HARROW'S

126 Main St., REading 2-0410.701!
Open 12-9; Sat., Sun. & Hoi. 9-i
Closed Mondays except Holidays

1

Turn North on Route 28 at Junction of New Route 128

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed

,

j

i

tIC LIBRA**’

wmcHiiTt* t

FOOTBALL
WINCHESTER
AT MELROSE

THE WINCHESTER STAR.

FOOTBALL
WINCHESTER
AT MELROSE.

VOL. LXXIII NO. 9

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER

1953

PRICE TEN CENTS

FIRE CHIEF CALLAHAN INSPECTS TELEPHONE OFFICE

Left to right: Richard C. Johnstone, commercial manager; Mary E. Vaugh, chief operator; James E.
Callahan, fire chief; Edward Tainter, traffic manager.

As part of his Fire Prevention
Week activities Fire Chief James
Callahan of the Winchester Fire
Department made an inspection of
the Nor. England Telephone and
Telegraph Company Central Office
building on Friday, October 1), 1053.

In addition to his inspection
Chief Callahan discussed methods
of handling emergency fire calls
with Mary E. Vaugh, chief opera-
tor, Edward Tainter, Jr., traffic
manager, and Richard C. John-
stone, commercial manager.

WINCHESTER RED FEATHER
CAMPAIGN WELL UNDER WAY

BUTTERS APPOINTED
CADDY COUNSELOR

Arthur E. Butters, head of the
mathematics department of the
Winchester High School and long-
time member of the Winchester
Country Club, has been appointed
the first official counselor to the
Francis Ouimet caddy scholars,
sponsored by the Massachusetts
Golf Association. The appointment
was announced by T. Edmund Gar-
rity of Winchester, president of the
scholarship foundation, at the an-
nual directors' meeting held at the
Weston Golf Club last week.

The Massachusetts association,
composed of 12,000 members, is
the second largest group of its kind
in the United States. It contributed
more than $14,000 this year to en-
able caddies to attend colleges of
their choice. The first recipients of
these scholarships graduated from
college last June; and, at present,
the association is aiding 70 boys in
college, 22 of them freshmen.
Grants are made for one year at
a time, renewals being dependent
upon demonstrated success, but so
far there has never been a failure.

Last summer Mr. Butters assist-
ed in interviewing candidates for
this year’s scholarships, all of
whom had been screened by a com-
mittee headed by Dean Rollins of
the Harvard Business School. As
counselor to the caddy scholars,
Mr. Butters will contact every one
of the first-year class to discuss
marks and financial problems. He
will also be available for consulta-
tion with upper classlnen.

HOWARD APPOINTED MANAGER
OF TRUCKING CONCERN

Mr. Paul W. Howard, who joined
Hartford Despatch & Warehouse
Company in April 1940, has been
appointed Manager of the Com-
pany’s Boston Terminal at 28 Trav-
is street, Allston, effective October
1st.

Hartford Despatch & Warehouse
Company operates regular truck-
ing service between Boston and
Southern New England points. The
Company has public warehouses at
Springfield, Hartford and Bridge-
port and is also a member of Allied
Van Lines, Inc.

Mr. Howard lives at 6 Blind
Bridge street, with his wife and
two children. He is a member of
the Traffic Club of New England.
He served 3 V*» years in the U. S.
Navy during World War II.

MARINE HERO'S
FUNERAL MONDAY

The 1954 Winchester Red Feath-
er Campaign is well under way, ac-
cording to Mr. Arthur W. Pratt,
Winchester Campaign Chairman.
There are approximately 050 Win-
chester people volunteering their
time and effort in the various
phases of this United Community
| Drive. On October 17, advance so-
licitation workers started their
tasks; retail solicitation will start I
on October 29; and the big residen- j
tial drive in Winchester will com-
mence on October 31 and will con-
tinue through November 8.

Winchester’s quota this year is
$59,800, which is 6 r /c higher than
the amount raised last year. This
quota is based on actual require-
ments of the 300 agencies includ-
ing the U. S. O. which are support-
ed by the Community Chest. If it
is not met, the participating or-
ganizations are handicapped in
their operations. "If we are to
maintain the health and social
levels of our community, we must
meet these modest goals,” said Mr.
Pratt. Winchester agencies which
receive direct financial aid from
Red Feather are the Boy Scouts,
the Girl Scouts, the Winchester
Hospital, the District Nursing As-
sociation, the Home for the Aged,
and the St. Vincent dc Paul So-
ciety.

The Winchester Hospital, the
Girl Scouts, and the District Nurs-
ing Association will have window
displays in Filene’s and Hevey’s in
the center during the last two
weeks of the campaign.

Much credit for helping start the
campaign so successfully goes to
the local Boy Scout Troop who de-
voted many hours last week end
to the work of distributing Red
Feather leaflets to Winchester res-
idents. They will continue to dis-
tribute this literature during the
coming week end.

M. S. P. C. A.

The first fall meeting of the
Winchester Branch Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Howland
Noyes, 3 Dix terrace, on Thursday,
October 15th.

The speaker was Miss Dorothy
Broderick from the Angell Memo-
rial Animal Hospital. She told us
about much that is accomplished
there, and described the routine of
a "nurses day” and how similar the
work is to that carried on in a first
class hospital for people.

At the close of the meeting, tea
was served and a social time en-
joyed.

MISS ORR ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Orr of
South Harpswell, Maine, formerly
of this town announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miss Es-
ther Orr to Mr. John Robert Faulk-
ner of Moulton, Maine.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Washington Street at Kenwin Road
— Announcing —

T HE FELLOWSHIP HOUR

THIS SUNDAY EVENING

7:30 P. M. — An informal SONG SERVICE . . .
a request by many.

Brief message by Mr. Skeirik, Pastor: "Deute-
ronomy Speaks to America.”

8:00 P. M. — ENTERTAINMENT —

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of West Medford will
present beautiful color slides from their travels
through the Cyprus Gardens in Charleston,

South Curolinu, and Winter Haven, Florida, and
the Bellingrath Garden near Mobile, Alabama.

THE PUBLIC IS C< HUM ALM INVITED
TO THIS FKLmWSHIP

(This lulvertiiunuiit wan niadr juibsible by Mr Trunk Mi'Leun)

The funeral of Lt. Robert G.
Herlihy, USMC., son of Command-
er John E. Herlihy, USX, retired,
and Mrs. Herlihy, of Hillside ave-
nue, will be held Monday morn-
ning, October 20, from the Mal-
luhy Funeral Home in Fitch-
burg, with a solemn requiem high
mass at St. Bernard’s Church,
Fitchburg, at 10 o’clock.

Lt. Herlihy was killed in action
in Korea, July 20, 1953. lie had
arrived in Korea only ten days pre-
vious, and moved into the front
lines with the First Marino Div-
ision shortly after his arrival. On
the last day of battle he was guard-
ing eleven of his wounded Marines
when he saw communist troops ap-
proaching.

Taking two of his men, Lt. Her-
lihy intrepidly advanced to attack
the red soldiers, and was killed pro.
tecting his own wounded men. He
has been recommended for the Sil-
ver Cross, third highest military
decoration.

Lt. Herlihy was born December
17, 1930, in the Symmes Arlington
Hospital, while his parents were
living in Winchester. Ilis father,
for many years a member of the
Navy Dental Corps, was assigned
to various naval bases and Lt. Her-
lihy’s early education was secured
in several preparatory schools in
continental United States.

He was graduated from Bulkley
High School in New London, Conn.,
in 1948, and went to the University
of Notre Dame, from which he was
graduated in the class of 1952.

While at Notre Dame he enlisted
in the Marines, and attended Pla-
toon Leaders School at Quantico,
receiving his lieutenant’s commis-
sion at the time he was graduated
from Notre Dame.

After further training at Quan-
tico, he was transferred to Camp
Pendleton in California, where in
May, 1953, he was ordered to join
the First Marine Division in Korea.

Lt. Herlihy’s parents are former
residents of Fitchburg. His father,
after retiring from the Navy, was
assistant director of Dental Health
for the Massachusetts State De-
partment of Public Health.

Besides his parents, Lt. Herlihy
is survived by a brother, John E.
Herlihy, a graduate of Notre Dame
in the class of 1945 and a former
lieutenant in the United States
Navy. Now living in New York,
he is advertising manager of the
Foreign Editions of News Week
Magazine.

OVERPASS HEARING
WELL ATTENDED

Last Thursday evening, a large
number of taxpayers attended the
meeting at the High School audi-
torium to see slides of the proposed
grade crossing elimination and by-
pass, and to ask questions about
the plun and its cost. Don S. Greer
of the Board of Selectmen present-
! ed the slides and explanation of
them, and Philip Wadsworth pre-
sided. The meeting had been called
by the Selectmen and Planning
Board — it was not a legislative
hearing nor a protest meeting —
and notices had been sent to nearly
200 people affected by the project
so that they might attend this
meeting.

There were seven slides, dia-
grams, and more are planned for
the town meeting this week. The
state will pay the cost of this ele-
vating the railroad tracks, estim-
ated at $6 million (including the
by-pass from Washington street,
across the Skillings estate, to up-
per Main street) and the town’s
share will be about $190,000 to be
taken from the Excess and Defi-
ciency Fund.

The audience last Thursday
night was about evenly divided be-
tween the men and women who
favored the elimination of the
crossing by means of the overhead
tracks, and those who felt the
project to be a serious detriment
to the town. Many of the listeners
were property owners near the
project, and were frankly worried
about its effect on their homes, on
valuations, and had many questions
to ask about it. Mr. Charles Rich-
ardson and Mr. Edward Barker of
the Worcester Company were pres-
ent to answer questions. They ex-
plained that the upheaval in Win-
chester Square, for this project,
would last about a year and a half.
The State has spent over $100,000
in preliminary studies on this plan.

Since the early discussion on the
overpass, there arc plans for the
by-pass, on which surveyors have
been working those past months. A
good many taxpayers in the au-
dience wondered if the by-pass
could be used if the tracks were
not raised. Mr. John Lathrop ask-
ed the question, and felt that the
by-pass would relieve the center of
much "through traffic” and might
be tried first.

Mrs. Alonzo Woodside asked what
the cost of this by-pass would be
apart from the over-all project,
and was told that the by-pass con-
struction was estimated at $750,000.

(Continued on Page 4)

PARENTS TO SEE SAMPLE ROOM
AT W.H.S. OPEN HOUSE

CURLERS TO HAVE RINK

The Winchester Curlers are
about to realize their 25-year old
ambition, to have their own en-
closed artificial ice. Soon there
will be many bull-sessions amongst
the older Curlers about "when-wo-
used-to” shovel snow off of the
pond, scrape down the ice and then
buck the biting cold winds. All
that will soon be changed.

Work has started on a new Curl-
ing Rink at the Winchester Coun-
try Club. The building will be
about 170x50 feet and will be built
directly over the black-top foun-
dation put in by the Curlers sev-
eral years ago. They had hoped
then that there would be enough
natural ice if there were a shallow
water-tight foundation for flood-
ing. This did not work out, both
because of the mild winters lately
and the sun-effect on the ice.

For the past two winters, The
Country Club (Brookline) Curlers
have kindly loaned their ice one
night a week to a limited number
of Winchester Curlers and this has
greatly increased the interest of
other members who have tried it
once, or even watched it. Now the
grand game of Curling will be
available to all members.

Many of the older Curlers have
volunteered to act as instructors
for any interested members. Curl-
ing is perhaps one of the most
amateur sports there is — there
are just no Curling "Pros”. Curl-
ing by the Ladies will also he en-
couraged (there are many women
Curlers at the Country Club and
Nashua.) Comfortable seating will
be afforded "behind the glass” for
those wanting to watch.

Funds for the construction have
been raised largely amongst the
Curling group. The club is also
investing and the sport will be a
club operation. The present fine
restaurant and food at the club will
undoubtedly be greatly helped over
the usual dull winter months, if it
works out at Winchester as it has
at all other Country Clubs that
have added Curling as a winter
sport.

There are no golf clubs, tennis
racquets and such things to be
bought for Curling. Simply add a
sweater to your business clothes,
wear rubbers or rubber- soled shoes
and you are ready “to go” at an
indoor Curling Rink.

The Star will give frequent pro-
gress reports on the building, new
Curling members, committees and
of course the game results. The
ice is expected to be ready for oper-
ation early in January and prob-
ably can be kept up until early in
April, thus assuring a good Curling
season this winter.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

SEND-OFF COM M1TTFE

Mrs. J. Stewart ChafTe, Chair-
man, and Mrs. William Frizzell, on
behalf of this organization, attend-
ed the induction ceremonies held at
the Towanda Club, Woburn, last i
Wednesday at 6:30 a. m. to bid
farewell and good luck to the fol-
lowing boys: Robert L. Elliott,

Peter A. Redding, and Arthur L.
Regan. Parents arc cordially in-
vited to attend. Coffee and dough-
nuts are served by the Red Cross.

| Gall this chairman at Winchester
1 6-2308 for information or if you
need transportation.

Tag Day

Mrs. Charles E. Flynn, chairman,
reports the latest total for Tag Day
as $391.20. Additional contribu-
tions are most welcome and if you
| have not given, won’t you drop
something into one of our boxes
I that will be in the stores over this
week end or mail a check to Mr.
Ralph Hatch at the Winchester
Savings Bank.

File Committee

Mrs. Wilber E. Underwood,
chairman, urges you to notify her
at the library immediately of any
change of address of your Service-
man. The time is getting short!
See form for this purpose on front
page.

r

]■

■•m *.

!* *

V. F. W. AUXILIARY

The Department of Massachu-
setts V. F. W. Auxiliary would like
the name of any Winchester vet-
eran stationed in Korea so they
may send them a Christmas pack-
age. Send name to Miss Sue Fiore,
Winchester 6-1750-M.

The V. F. W. County Council will
hold a banquet and dance Saturday
evening, November 7, in the V.F.W.
Home. Stoneham veterans, auxi-
liary members and their friends are
invited. For information call Sue
Fiore, Winchester 6-1750-M.

The Department of Massachu-
setts V. F. W. Auxiliary Rehabili-
tation Committee will hold a
Luncheon and Fashion Show at
Filene’s Store in Boston Saturday,
November 14th at 2 p. m. Auxi-
liaries and their friends are in-
vited.

In observance of American Edu-
cation week Winchester High
School will bold Open House on
Thursday evening, Novembei 5.

Parents familiar with the routine
will be on band promptly at 7:30
p. m. for the brief home room
period to meet the home room
teacher and the room mother as
well as to hear the latest bulletin
regarding procedure.

Following the home room period,
parents will pass from class to
class as their sons and daughters
have already done on Thursday’s
schedule. Those in the Wadleigh
building will go to the High School
building for some classes, gym,
music, art, and so forth. Parents
of sophomores, juniors, and seniors
who have speech or who have elect-
ed printing, mechanical drawing,
bookkeeping, or business arithmetic
will go to the Wadleigh building
for those subjects.

During study halls the evening
school members may pay their
family dues, have refreshments in
the cafeteria served by the Parent-
Faculty ladies, visit Mr. Grindle in
the Principal’s office, or Mr. Dem-
sey and Miss Bernhoft in the Guid-
ance office.

Interesting displays in the li-
brary and the art studio will be
well worth seeing and will furnish
an opportunity to visit all parts of
the building. Many will take this
opportunity to see the so-called
sample room, number 13 on the first
floor, which effectively shows the
advantages of tile floor, sound re-
sistant ceiling, modem lighting,
new trends in school room decor-
ation, and movable furniture.
Room 13, renovated last year,
serves as a sample of the complete
renovation required for fitting out
the present senior high school
building in the event it is to he used
as a junior high school.

MONTHLY EVENING SERVICES
PLANNED

The church committee of the
Second Congregational Church de-
cided at its last meeting that there
was a need for a Sunday evening
service in their community. They
felt that the many who had to
work on Sunday would welcome
this opportunity of attending a
church service, even though it
would be only once a month. There-
fore, such a program will begin
this Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The committee especially advised
that the main emphasis be upon
"informal fellowship” with a 15-
minute "Song Service.” Thus, there
will be an opportunity for the people
to select their favorite songs. Mr.
Skeirik, pastor, will give a brief
message from the book of Deute-
ronomy. This part of the service
will conclude at 8:00 p. m. so that
the remaining time can be used for
personal fellowship and entertain-
ment. This Sunday the entertain-
ment will be presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allen of West Med-
ford. They will present color slides
which they took on their trip to the
following gardens: the Cyprus

Gardens of Charleston, South
Carolina, and West Haven, Flor-
ida, and the Bellingrath Garden
near Mobile, Alabama.

If there is obvious support of
such a program the church will
continue it once a month through-
out the year.

JOSEPHSON - CONDON

X

COMING EVENTS

l> Monday - :0fl p. m Regular

me< tinir >'( 1' 1\ rtnigbtiy .it , <• First

1 u ttM < i Midi. I’l.'nam, ”Cccile*\ on

“Reality, Fashion. and Charm”.

Oct. Monday. <• ;0 ]>. m. Pot Luck

, . ; i . t . W,n. !.'st.r (’hapt* i I'nll-d World

i Federalist** Home of Mr. Robot P.
i Lowry, 1M Cambridge street.

Oct. 2»>, M. ntlny. 7 :.?0 i>. m. Junior High
I Sc'mhiI open House

Oct. •„<■.. Monday, t*» n. in. Advanced

j Fn nch Com mirion Group llottv of Mrs.
Howard Aiken, lsi Highland nvi nuc.

Oct .T. Tmsdnv. t» r* n. in Intcr-
medint" French Convet xnt ion Group. Home
of Min. John Harrison, 44 Wnclnml ave-

I nue.

Oct. 27. Tuesday. Hndminton in the High
School gvm 7 it p. m. to 11:00 p. nt.

Oct. Wedn- s lay. ' :00 p. nv and again
at 0 p. m. Recorded music program In
the Downs’ Hoorn nt the Public Library.

Oct. Thursday. Hndminton in the

High School gym. 7 :<0 p. m. to 11 :00 p. m.

Oct. 20. Thursdny. Music Hall. Second
Winchester '1 ruing. Winchester Wellrs-
jey Club presents Mr. Theodore Wood. Jr.,
in American Folksongs and HnllndR. Coffee
at 10. Program nt I0::t(). Series nuhserib-
ers may obtain "mst tickets by cnlling Mrs.
Hiclmrd Jordan. WInchtster 0-2770-W.

THEODORE M. ATKINSON, JR.

TO BE ORDAINED SUNDAY

Mr. Theodore M. Atkinson, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M.
Atkinson of 8 Chestnut street, will
be ordained in the First Congre-
gational Church on this Sunday
afternoon, October 25th at five o’-
clock. “Ted” is a graduate of Win-
chester High School, Amherst Col-
lege, and Yale Divinity School hav-
ing finished his work at Yale this
last June. He is presently serving
at the Soul h Congregational
Church in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
as Assistant Minister. During his
high school days, “Ted” was Pres-
ident of the Forum in bis senior
year.

Those participating in the service

RECENT BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Norval Edwin Gar-
nett of Cranston, R. I., announce
jlhc birth of n son, Norval Edwin
Garnett, Jr., on October 15. Mrs.
j Garnett is the former Norma Ann
Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Edward Bergquist of
Cambridge street. Paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Iredale Garnett of Edgewood, R. i.
The great-grandmother is Mrs.
Mabel W. Bergquist of Skokie, 111.

Miss Ma;ie Virginia Condon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
V. Condon of 20 Geneva street, Sa-
lem, was married at the Immacu-
late Conception Church in Salem
on Sunday afternoon, October 11,
to Elmer Vincent Josephson, son this Sunday afternoon include Rev.
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Joseph- Gordon H. Washburn, minister of
son of 65 Brooksidc avenue. The ! the West Medford Congregational
ceremony was performed at 2:30 Church; Dr. B. Davie Napier, Pro-
o’clock by the Rev. John McCarthy, lessor of Old Testament Yale Div-
Miss Condon was given in mar- inity School; Dr. Howard J. Chid-
riago by her father. She wore a | ley, Minister Emeritus of the First
gown of white Chantilly lace over Congregational Church; Dr.
satin with a fingertip veil caught Dwight L. Cart, minister of the
to a Juliet cap of matching lace. Church; Rev. Stephen C. Greene,
Instead of a bouquet she carried minister of the Congregational

a prayer book topped with a white
orchid.

Miss Helen Liszko was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Ruth Ouimette and Miss
Frances McCarthy, and Mrs. Nel-
son Andrews, sister of the bride-

Church, Island Pond, Vermont;
Miss Evelyn Scott, former Director
of Christian Education in this
church and now in charge of the
Released Time program of Chris-
tian Education for the Protestant
Churches of Lynn, Massachusetts

groom. Miss Shirley^ Condon, niece ar.d Mr. Donald Armstrong, student
of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, at Yale Divinity School.

The honor attendant and junior The public is cordially invited.

bridesmaid wore ballerina-length !

dresses of moss green lace net.

They carried cascade bouquets of
yellow baby chrysanthemums, and
wore headdresses of the same flow-
ers.

The bridesmaids wore toast-col-
ored lace net ballerina-length
dresses, and their bouquets and
headdresses were of copper-colored
baby 'chrysanthemums.

ElofT Josephson was best man for
his brother, and the ushers were

RED FEATHER
RETAIL DIVISION MEETING
ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Frederick J. Walsh, Chair-
man of the Retail Division 1954
Winchester Red Feather Campaign,
announced that there will be a
meeting of all Retail Division soli-
Nelson Andrews, brother-in-law of j citors at her home on 15 Yale

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Franklin
Spencer, Jr., of Lexington an-
nounce the birth of a second child,
a daughter, Linda Renee Hubert,
born October 17th at Richardson
House. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hubert of
Greenwich, Conn., and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Franklin Spencer of 8 Yale
street. The maternal great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Mark Baldwin of
Duluth, Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lionetta
of 37 Hemingway street announce
the birth of twin daughters, An-
nette and Bernadette, on October
10 at the Winchester Hospital. The
maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Salvatore Marchesi of Cali-
fornia, formerly of this town and
the paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Lionetta of Arl-
ington.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hall (Natalie
Larson) of 105 Cross street are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a third son, Daniel Wayne,
borr October 5 at the Winchester
Hospital. The baby’s grandmother
is Mrs. Ruth Enstrom, and great-
grandmother is Mrs. John A. Hall,
both of Winchester.

the bridegroom; John Condon,
brother of the bride; and Leo Lan-
zon, brother-in-law of the bride.

Thi ee hundred guests attended
the wedding reception, held in Fal-
con’s Hall, Salem, with the parents
of both the bride and bridegroom
assisting in receiving with the
members of the bridal party.

Mrs. Condon, mother of the
bride, wore a street-length navy
dress with matching accessories
and a corsage of white roses. The
bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Joseph-
son, wore yellow ten roses with her
lavender street-length dress and
matching accessories. The bride’s
sister, Mrs. Louise Lanzon, was in
charge of the guest book.

After a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and through New York State,
Mr. Josephson and his bride will !
make their home in Salem.

street. The meeting will he on
Tuesday October 27, and will com-
mence at 7:30 p. m. Coflfee will be
served, and it is hoped that all
members of this committee will he
able to attend.

There will he a member of the
campaign committee at this meet-
ing who will explain the purpose
and function of the retail solicita-
tion. Workers kits will be distrib-
uted. and work assignments will be
made.

Members of the Retail Division
are as follows:

IMMACS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

TO LECTURE

AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

On Tuesday, October 27th, Dr.
Alexander P. Aitken will be in
Kansas City where he will serve as
; guest conductor and lecturer in a
i post graduate course on orthopedic
surgery, presented by the Medical
School of the University of Kansas.
Dr. Aitken is Clinical Professor of
Orthopedic Surgery at the Tufts
College Medical School, chairman
of the committee on Industrial Re-
lations of the American College of
Surgeons and u member of the
President’s Committee on National
Employ the Physically Handi-
capped.

The Queensmen, which is the new
name for the Immaculate Concep-
tion Drum and Bugle Corps of Wo-
burn and Winchester, captured the
Massachusetts Junior Drum and
Bugle Corps Championship at the
jGillis Memorial Stadium, Medford.
Sunday afternoon for the third
time. The local corps now holds the
trophy for 1952, 1953 and 1954.

In addition to bringing home the
championship for the corps, the
meet awarded Joseph T. Callahan,
Jr., the drum major championship.
Young Callahan is the drum major
for the Queensmen and before tak-
ing the assignment, he played
every instrument in the hand. He is
a junior in Tufts Engineering
School and is a member of the Re-
serve Officers Training School at
the Medford college.

The All-Girls Color Guard of the
local parish also won the champion-
ship in that division.

Rev. Herbert A. K. Driscoll, pas-
tor of the church, accompanied the
corps to tin* victory competition.

BLOOD TYPING PROGRAM

A blood typing team from the
State’s medical and health division,
operating under the technical su-
pervision of the Massachusetts De-
partment of Public Health, Diag-
nostic Laboratory, will set up faci-
lities to type your Blood, November
3, 4, 5, 6.

You are urged to take advantage
of this opportunity. It takes only
a few minutes of u person’s time
I and may eventually in a ease of
disaster, personal or otherwise,
j serve you well. Each person will
he given a card to keep showing
their type. Children between the
ages of 12 and 16 must he accom-
panied by one of their parents to
be admitted. Time and place to he
announced in the Star October 30th.

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
ALUMNAE DINNER

PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

\ complete M l of final working drawings and specifica-
tions covering the proposed alterations and additions to the
Junior High School to convert it to a four-year High School
will he available at the office of the Superintendent of
Schools, for examination hv any interested citizens.

Building Committee for \dditional Facilities
for Senior and Junior High Schools

Mm.

Constant

•e I.ane

Mrs.

Arvi.l M

onxen

Mrs

Francis

Parsons

M rs.

Omrles

M et I r« ggs

Mrs

Kd-mund

Wright

Mis.

Waldon

Hersev

Mm.

Wnlt«*r Hubert n

Mm.

A tint in Nanry

M m.

William

I. a ini

Mm

Richard

Fisher

Mm

Mai culm

Dodge

M in.

I. aw renc

•• Dallin

M in.

St a nicy

GnirncniHS

M 1 B

Roger Hurton

M » s.

Norman

Codding

M m.

t’larenee

■ Roberts

M in.

Charles

Sweetimi

Mm

Arthur

1 lewis, .Ir.

M is.

AlphunHi

t* I.ambiuHe

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Shareholders of the Win-
chester Co-operative Bank will
hold the Annual Meeting for the
election of directors and a clerk at
the hanking rooms, 19 Church
street, Winchester, on Monday, No-
vember 2, 1953, at 2 p. m.

Curtis W. Nash, Clerk

ENGAGEMENT

The engagement is announced of
Miss Patricia Louise Stevenson of
Bronxville, New York to Lt. Jumes
C. Coulter, USAF, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Craven H. Coulter of Clinton
and Manomct, formerly of Win-
chester.

Firefighter and Mrs. Bernard F.
Stygles of 31 Elm street, Winches-
ter are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of their second child,
first son, Timothy Francis on Sun-
day, October 4, at the Winchester
Hospital. Mrs. Stygles is the for-
mer Eleanor Nicgorska of Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Newell Dean
Squires (Alice Hussey) of Cam-
bridge are the parents of a second
child, first daughter, born October
15th at Richardson House. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry N.
Squires, Jr., of Winchester.

CATHERINE LANE WALKER

Catherine Lane Walker, widow
of the late George B. Walker, pass-
ed on at her home, 66 Beacon street,
Boston, October 16, 1953.

She was a sister of the late Dea-
coness Helen P. Lane and Charles
A. Lane, life long residents of Win-
chester. Mrs. Walker and her
family resided in Winchester for a
number of years living on Calumet
road.

She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Boston, a son, E.
Phillips, a niece, Constance Lane, a
nephew, Franklin J. Lane ail of
Winchester, a niece, Mrs. Irene
Lane Clark of Springfield, a
nephew, Roland P. Lane of Paw-
tucket, R. I., a granddaughter and
a great-grandson of Lubbock,
Texas.

INDUCTEES

Induction ceremonies were held
on Wednesday, October 21st, at the
Towanda Club in Woburn when the
following registrants reported for
induction.

Robert L. Elliott, 136 Pond street.

Peter A. Redding, 28 Ledyard
road.

Arthur L. Regan, 7 Russell road.

SERVICEMEN TO BE SENT CHRISTMAS BOX FROM ’ HOMEFRONTERS’

For the first dinner meeting of
the season the Boston Connecticut
College Alumnae Club will have
Dean Alvorna Burdick from the
college in New London as guest
speaker. A Christmas Box will he sent your Winchester Serviceman or

Among the Winchester women woman on duty in Korea, Japan, Europe, Texas or any other destination
invited to meet Dean Burdick at with the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Air Force, from the Grateful
the College Club, 40 Common- . People of Winchester ‘ Winchester Homefronters,” if you will fill out
wealth avenue in Boston, next Wed- 1 this form and mail immediately to:
nesday night, are: Mrs. Vaughn i

Hurinon and Mm Harold Ulan- j Winchester Homefronters

chard, members of the Executive j

Committee; also Mrs. Dudley Brad- Public Library, Winchester

lee, Mrs. Harry Hood, and Mrs.

Wayne Thompson.

TEACHERS CONVENTION

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30

WINCHESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS

- WILL BE CLOSED -

Name ol Serviceman

(Please Print)

Rank Serial Number

Military Address

Home AddiesB Tel.

Birthday Date ...

Mrs. William C usack, Ex Chairman
Winchester Homefronters

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953

We are pleased to announce the declaration of n semi-
annual dividend payable an of October 22, 1953, at the
annual rate of 2 3/4% and in addition an extra dividend
for the last eix months at the annual rate of 1/4 of 1%,
resulting in a total payment at the annual rate of

3 ^o

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT. VERNON ST.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 2 P.M.

WINCH ESTER,MASS.

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

^^^^^IITncorporated lef’i

WINCHESTER K of C NEWS

The following members attended
the Solemn Pontifical Memorial
Columhus Day Mass at Holy Cross
Cathedral on October 12th which
was celebrated by Rishop John J.
Wright with Archbishop Richard J.
Cushing delivering the sermon:
Rev. Stephen Rurke, Council Chap-
lain, Grand Knight John Nowell;
Chairman of the group, Sam Van-
gel; Phil Savage, Rart Conlon,

596 MAIN STKEKT, WINCHESTER
Tel. Winchester 6-3653
Night*. Sun. & llol. Wlnrhmtcr 6-1 508- W
np2B-tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

ITT Washington Street, Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A AH.,,

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

| Henry McCormack, Jim Wharf, Rill
Dailey, Jim Cullen, Harry Ren-
, nett, Henry O’Melia, Henry Mur-
ray, Jim Mawn, Deputy Grand
] Knight; Joe Haggerty, Tony
, Keaney, Frank Rogers, Rill Gib-
I bons. Chairman Vangcl reported
tlie affair as being extremely im-
pressive and moving with the edi-
fice crowded with Knights of Co-
lumbus members from all over the
State.

This recent weekend the follow-
ing members attended the annual
Retreat held each year at the Jesuit
Retreat House “Campion Hall” at
North Andover. Located on the
shore of Lake Cochickewick midst
acres of beautiful trees and shrub-
bery, the members attending en-
joyed the many religious exercises
together with the company of the
Worcester delegation who share the
weekend with them each year too.
Those attending were Grand
Knight John Nowell, Retreat
Chairman Harry Rennett, Chan-
cellor Vin Erhard, Advocate John
Dolan, and Frank Rogers, Luke
Glendon, Frank Hurley, John Mcr
curio, Joe Russo, Dr. Charles
Donohue, Henry Longfield, William
Murray and Hector Cyr. Grand
Knight John Nowell reported to the
membership that the weekend was
a very inspiring one and urged that
more members attend next October.
He announced that Harry Rennett
would be Chairman with Vin Er-
hard as Vice Chairman who would
solicit new members for the group
during the coming year. Uplifting
talks by Jesuit Retreat Master Rev.
Leo P. O’Keefe were very inspiring
to the men, all of whom took part
in the various religious services
such as serving at Mass, conduct-
ing the prayers, etc.

At Monday’s regular meeting
just held its was announced that
Rrother Tom Parsons is still very
ill and that Harry Royle is laid up
with a torn cartilage in his knee.
Also at this meeting Rill Sullivan
presented a fine comprehensive
Trustees Report which elicited the
round of applause he attained at
the conclusion.

Grand Knight Nowell announced
the Installation of Officers night as
taking place on Wednesday, No-
vember *lt h at 7:00 p. m. at Water-
field Hall. He also announced that
the annual memorial Mass for de-
ceased Knights of Columbus mem-
bers would most likely be held on
November 11th, definite date later.

BAPTISTS PLAN HARVEST FAIR

ATTEND PARENTS' WEEK END
AT COLBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Winchester parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Dexter of 18 Yale
street, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
Synunes of 230 Main street, and
Mrs. Robert Thomason of 3 Girard
road visited their daughters at Col-
by Junior College, New London,
N. H., last week end.

As part of the traditional Par-
ents’ Week End, over 500 parents
from 11 states met the faculty at
an informal reception in the Alum-
nae Lounge on Saturday evening
prior to a buffet supper given in
their honor.

On Sunday, after services in the
local churches, the parents were
received by President and Mrs. II.
Leslie Sawyer; Mrs. Charlotte
Meinecke, Dean; Miss Louise Koo-
ry, Assistant Dean; and represent-
ing the Hoard of Trustees, Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Raird of South
Orange, New Jersey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Rush of Malden,
Mass., at an informal reception and
tea. They were invited to visit their
daughters’ classes and the Fernald
Library.

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Home —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

Last year, First Raptist’s an-
nual fair was an outstanding suc-
cess, and this season’s fair, to be
held at the church on Saturday,
November 21st, promises to be the
biggest and best yet, with more in-
teresting booths and displays and
a wider variety of unusual and
worthwhile items for sale.

One of the outstanding attrac-
tions of the coming Harvest Fair
will be a Parcel Post Rooth featur-
ing fascinating gifts from far-
away places. Mailed back to Win-
chester this summer by vacationing
church members, the “surprise”
packages, still in their unbroken
parcel post wrappings, have travel-
ed from many different parts of the
country and even from foreign
lands.

Other colorful booths at the bap-
tist Fair will feature children’s
toys and gifts, food, aprons, grabs,
dolls, candy, plants, scout handi-
crafts, and jewelry. The popular
“Up-The-Attic-Stairs” display of
last year will he repeated again
this season with an oven wider se-
lection of “white elephants” and
other old or unusual articles. The
“General Store”, offering v just
about everything but the kitchen
sink, will ho another drawing card.

Starting at 10 a. m. on November
21st, and running all day and
through the evening, the program
will include a luncheon at noon and
a real New England baked bean
supper at 6:30. First Raptist’s
members, who are now busily mak-
ing and collecting the thousands of
items for their booths, hope that
their many Winchester friends will
plan to “come to the fair” on No-
vember 21st.

FRIENDS OF THE
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

ANNUAL FALL MEETING

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1054 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Rldg.

OclG-tf

The annual fall meeting of the
Friends of the Winchester Hospital
was held on Wednesday afternoon.
October 14, at the Nurses Home
and was very well attended. De-
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Maude Callahnm, Hospital-
ity Chairman, and her committee.
Pouring at the tea table were Mrs.
Fulton Drown and Mrs. Howard A.
Morrison.

During a short business meeting.
Mrs. J. Warren Shoemaker, Pres-
ident, called for reports from the
various committee chairmen, and it
was announced thnt a croupette
has been purchased for the chil-
dren’s ward by the Friends. Mrs.
James R. Harlow, Chairman of
Volunteer Services, spoke again of
the ever-present need for volun-
teers, and it is hoped that anyone
who is interested in service to the
hospital will call Mrs. R. Richard
Carens at Winchester 6-1357.

The highlight of the afternoon
was a panel discussion on “Know
Your Hospital” led by Miss Ruby
Willis. The panel hoard members
and their topics included:

Mrs. E. D. Richmond, “The
Nursing Staff”.

Mrs. George A. Marks, “House
keeping, Stores, Laundry, Power
Plant and Maintenance”.

Mrs. Nelson C. Fontneau, “Med
ical Records and Front Office”.

Mrs. R. Ashley Lewis, “Central
Supply”.

Mrs. Gustav G. Kaufmann “Rlood
Rank, Clinical Pathology Labor
atory, X-Ray”.

Mrs. Joy Woolley, “Administra-
tion”.

The members of the panel had
spent many hours in research and
interviews with department heads
and the result was an extremely in-
teresting and informative picture
of our hospital. At the conclusion
of the discussion, Mrs. Charles
Green of the Public Relations Com-
mittee, Winchester Hospital Exe-
cutive Roard, announced that small
conducted tours of the hospital can
be arranged. If you would like to
know your hospital better and
would like to take such a tour,
please call Mrs. Gustav Kaufmann,
Winchester 6-3019.

Mr. Harlan L. Paine, Jr., Hos-
pital Administrator, spoke briefly
and thanked the Friends for their
latest gift to the hospital, the
croupette, and once again express-
ed the hospital’s appreciation for
the work our organization has
done.

ROTARY (UIB AUCTION

START YOUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY

NOW AT THE GENBILL TOY STORE

UNIT MOBILE CRANE

31” with boom extended. Lifts astonishing weights. Has
adjustable outi’iggers and jacks, steerable front wheels, dual rear
wheels. Cranks control wide-swinging clam shell, boom and
hook. $13.93

BARBER-GREENE BUCKET LOADER

Here’s a replica of RARRKR -GREENE'S latest ma-
chine. Duckets scoop up earth, move to top of loading
unit and empty into rubber belt conveyor which carries
loads forward, then dumps them. Single crank coor-
dinates action. 22” long. $18.95.

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 WASHINGTON STREET - NEAR ARMS APTS.

WINCHESTER

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FIRST GRADE TEA

The mothers of first-grade pupils
were entertained at a tea at the
home of Mrs. John F. Coakley, 1
Fells road, on Thursday, October
15th.

Delicious refreshments were
served, and Mrs. Elmer Grinnell
and Mrs. Joseph F. Cussen poured
at the attractive tea table. Ar-
rangements for the tea were made
by Mrs. Lawrence England and
Mrs. Elmer Grinnell, co-chairmen,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Rund,
Mrs. C. Darwin Carroll, Mrs. Wil-
liam Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph F. Cus-
sen, Mrs. John W. Lane, Jr., Mrs.
Lawrence W. Lunt, Jr., and Mrs.
William G. Urmson, Jr.

Miss Rich, the principal, and

Mrs. Racker and Mrs. Wells, the
teachers, discussed the use of the
alphabet in first grade and explain-
ed how reading is taught with
phonics. The approximate reading
vocabulary at the end of the first
grade was explained along with
the reasons for individual differ-
ences. They emphasized the most
important achievement desired in
the first grade is the development
of good reading habits.

If you were in trouble and in
need of immediate help, where
would you turn? If you answer,
“Red Feather Information Ser-
vice,” you’d be 100 per cent right.
One of the 300 social welfare and
health services benefiting from the
Greater Roston Red Feather drive,
this service may be reached by
phoning Richmond 2-2000.

The following Rotary members
were appointed on the Inspiration-
al Committee for the coming auc-
tion sale:

Chairman — “Ab” Rradlee
Vice Chmn. — George Franklin
Secretary — Don Heath
Cheer Leader — “Church” Hindcs
Needier — Dick Sheehy
Inventory Clerk — Tom Quigley
Publicity — Price Wilson

NURSES

REGISTER NOW

FOB THE COMING YEAR
for information call
Winchester 6-0461
WINCHESTER REGISTRY
FOR NURSES

Forester's Flower Shop

lowers TTor 4 // Occasions

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
TJcf. WJinchesler 6-1077

18 Thompson Sift 'lliylit Plon • lUolurn 2-2965

Chart ei TAJ. forester, proprietor

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Winchester a
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET

Reconditioned Used Cars

Tel. Winchester 6-0416

730 Main Street

Winchester

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PICTURE FRAMING

Wedding pictures, graduation pictures, diplomas, and degrees
take on more meaning and added beauty when framed in the proper
setting. Our lovely showrooms contain many different styles to
choose from. Stop in soon. Preserve treasured photos and docu-
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78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — Near Arlinpton Center)

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VISIT

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ONLY THE BEST IN

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Vegetables - Fruit

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Up-to-date Complete Fish Market

MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CLOSING AT T P. M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9t00 P. M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M.

34 Church Street
Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332

Winchester 6-0534

vMt

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953

3

HARRIERS DEFEAT
MALDEN CATHOLIC

On Monclny the high school har-
riers, still smarting from a drub-
bing at the hands of Wellesley last
Friday, ran the Blue Jackets from
Malden Catholic into the ground
as they raced to an 18 to 45 victory
at the Tufts college course.

The Red and Rlack runners
moved out quickly at the start of
the ruce and at the mile mark pre-
sented a solid block of runners
broken only by Dunn of Malden
Catholic running well in the third

{ >osition. Farrell and Becker mov-
ng easily built up a solid lead and
coasted in one and two. In the
last half mile Bob Becker and Dick
Borggaard cut down Dunn’s lead
and might have taken him if the
race had been a bit longer. Charlie
Govostes and Larry Tullberg took
6th and 7th places to complete the
■coring for Winchester.

The W. H. S. varsity squad show-

ed 100' \ improvement over their
race against Wellesley and Everett
| Vocational last Friday. They are
now pointing toward the Pilgrim
Division Championship meet to be
held nt Essex Agricultural School,
Danvers, on October 23rd. Wake-
field and Wellesley rule as favorites
but the Red and Black are hoping
for one of their best days and they
are planning to make a last ditch
fight to retain their title. The in-
dividual championship looks to he
a three man fight between Schwarz
of Wakefield, C hapin of Wellesley
and Farrell of Winchester. Schwarz
holds a victory over both this sea-
son but both Chapin and Farrell
are looking for the upset.

First 10 finishers:

1. Farrrll 1 W 1 13:29

2. J. Becker |W| 13:67

3. Dunn <MC>

4. Horggaard (Wi
fi. It. Becker iWl
(i. Ctovon'eH (W|

7. Tull berg iWl
H. M or (run ( W *

9. Smith (W)

10. Keene <MC)

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

PHIL SALTMAN

announces a

Winchester Branch Studio
for instruction in

POPULAR
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129 Washington Street

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Call KEnniorc 6-8444

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POSTER CONTEST

Artists among the Sunday school
members in Winchester’s Protes-
tant churches are busy this week
competing for honors in the poster
contest. The posters are to publi-
cize Sunday, November 15th, as
“Loyalty Day” in the United
Church Canvass, which will be the
date when all church goers are con-
tacted for support.

The posters will be turned in on
Sunday, October 25th, and after
judging will be displayed in prom-
inent show-windows around the
town. Last year this contest arous-
ed considerable rivalry among the
participants and their productions
evoked favorable comment from
viewers.

The winners will bo announced
in next week’s Star. The theme for
“Loyalty Day” is “Your Church —
the greatest hope for the world.”

We rolled into the second week
of bowling. The enthusiasm the
hoys are showing this year is in-
comparable to any other year gone
by.

There were no complaints placed
before the commissioner this week
or to his assistant.

There was a great shuffle of the
top five bowlers this week as they
fell by the wayside and five new
names appear in the limelight.

The standing of the five top
bowlers is as follows:

Average

R. Riga, Jr. 105.8

B. Tofuri 104.2

F. DiMambro 104

A. Fiore 99.7

A. Tibaudo 99.2

The high single, the high triple
and the high average belongs to
one man, R. Riga, Jr.

There also was another record
broken which should receive recog-
nition. In looking through the
records of years gone by, no other
bowler equalled this record, let
alone broke it. The “Boss” bowled
174 for a three string total.

The Wednesday night raffle went
off on schedule. The winner was,
for a change, our good friend
“Arka” Amico.

We are expecting a greater show
of excitement and enthusiasm upon
the return to his Alma Mater
“of Wedding Bells Bob”.

Sec you next week.

WINCHESTER COASTS
TO UNIMPRESSIVE WIN
OVER STONEHAM, 26-13

Five Smith College alumnae
from this town attended the Smith
Mobile program of alumnae held in
Northampton on October 14th.
They were: Miss Adelaide Homer,
f»2 Church street; Mrs. II. F.
Lyman, 1(5 Stowcll road; Mrs. H. K.
Spencer, 1 Central Green; Mrs. C.
P. Whorf. 2 Central Green and Mrs.
R. S. Wilkins of 25 Cabot street.

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Serving Winchester for over 17 Years

With their minds on Melrose and
Wakefield, both looming up as im-
mediate and dangerous threats,
Winchester’s football team played
well enough to win last Saturday
at Stoneham, although out-scored
in the second half by a scrappy
Stoneham team sparked by a cool-
headed quarterback in Saunders
and a very elusive halfback in
Lawrence, wearing No. 11 on his
hlue jersey.

If Winchester was playing under
wraps in view of the coming game
with Melrose this week, there may
have been some excuse for being
out-scored, if not out-played, by a
lighter team during the second half
of the game; for fumbling the ball
on key plays; for several sloppy
tackles; and for permitting young
Mr. Lawrence, who weighed pos-
sibly 145 pounds, to waltz through
their guards and tackles for sev-
eral important nine or ten-yard
journeys before being stopped by
the safety man; for being fooled
by a delayed forward pass two or
three times, on one of which only
a flying interception by Bellino
saved a touchdown.

We don’t mean to imply that
Winchester played a poor game of
football from whistle to whistle.
Actually there were several indiv-
idual contributions worth record-
ing and worth watching, such as
excellent blocking on end runs, per-
haps the best of which were fur-
nished by Dattilo and Bellino; the
recovery of four Stoneham fum-
bles, two by Cullen and two by Dat-
tilo; two interceptions of Stone-
ham passes by Murphy and Bellino
to stop dangerous drives; Mike
Murphy’s lmttering-ram drives in-
to the Stoneham hack-field (if Mike
would learn to use a straight-arm
against would-be tacklers, he could
go all the way and also save wear
and tear on his helmet).

While each team racked up 13
first downs, Winchester carried the
ball by land 235 yards to Stone-
ham’s 150. Out-weighed man for
man in both line and back-field,
Stoneham became air-minded, com-
pleting six out of 8 passes for
short distances, although missing
on three long scoring attempts.

While missing on three tries,
Winchester completed three for 28
yards, 9 yards, and 25 yards respec-
tively against a total of only 38
yards in six Stoneham aerials.

The game was marred by nine
fumbles, three by Winchester.
Possibly the loose hall was the re-

sult of hard tackling or hard-hit-
ting line play. At any rate, the
frequent fumbles added a spice of
excitement to an otherwise often-
times unexciting contest.

Winchester’s forward line out-
charged Stonehnm’s lighter line all
afternoon, but, as in the Winthrop
game of the previous week, delayed
bucks frequently found big holes
between guard and tackle for dan-
gerous drives by Stoncham’s left
halfback Lawrence, who was a hard
man to keep bottled up.

As the teams lined up for the
second half, with the score 20 to 0
in favor of Winchester, Stoneham
executed an onside kick which they
recovered on the Winchester 40
yard line largely because the Win-
chester end on that side of the field
was slow to grasp the situation.
From then on Stoneham drove
steadily to a score.

Winchester Seconds played more
during the first half than in the
second, largely due to the fact that
Stoneham was inspired by its first
score and was able to control the
ball a large part of the time.

The Red and Black should and
will he up for the game this week
at Melrose and will have to show a
much more consistent and wide-
awake defense than they showed
against Stoneham. Melrose has
one back that can go for the dis-
tance when he gets into the clear,
and the Wincheester line will he
forced to drive into the Melrose
backfield on every play to stop him.

Stoneham won the toss and elect-
ed to receive. Riordan kicked to
Lawrence on the 20 and the run-
back reached the 27 yard line.
Saunders passed to Dixon on first
down for eight yards. On the next
play Dixon made three yards
through left guard for a first down
on the 35 yard line. Saunders made
one at center and then passed to
Dixon for seven more. On third
down Dixon hit right tackle for two
yards and a first down on the 48.

Jimmy Cullen recovered a Stone-
ham fumble of the next play and
Winchester took over on Stone-
ham’s 44. Murphy made a yard
through tackle. Haggerty made
another through guard. On third
down Bellino whirled on a delayed
buck to the 34 and a first down.

Haggerty lost a yard at left end.
Murphy made five through center.
Murphy made one yard through
right tackle. Pratt passed to
O’Brien for a touchdown from the
28 yard line. Riordan kicked the
extra point. Score: Winchester 7,
Stoneham 0.

Riordan kicked to Dixon on the
five and the Stoneham back ran the
kickoff hack to the 22. On first
down Saunders passed to Lawrence
for six yards. Salera recovered a

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Stonehnm fumble on the 31 and on
the next piny Dixon carried to the
36 for n first down.

Dixon lost n yard nt left end and
Lawrence drove through to the 40
for a first down which was null!- k
tied by a clipping penalty against
Stoneham putting the hall hack on >
the 25. Saunders passed to Thomp-
son for five ami on third down
Saunders pass was intercepted by
Murphy on the 36.

On the first play, Bellino, behind
beautiful blocking by Dattilo, skirt-
ed right end for thirty yards to the
Stoneham 6. On first down Mur-
phy made three yards through tac-
kle and on second down Bellino
scored standing up on a delayed
buck. Riordan missed the point
after. Score: Winchester 13,

Stoneham 0.

With several replacements in the
lineup, Winchester kicked-off to
Dixon on the five yard line. Dixon
ran the ball back well to the 37.
Dixon lost a yard nt left end, but
on second down Saunders passed to
Thompson for a first down on Win-
chester’s 42 yard line.

Dixon made seven yards through
the line. Steele lost four on a de-
layed buck and on third down
Saunders tried a long pass which
1 was intercepted on the fifteen yard
line by Bellino, saving a Stoneham
score and carrying the ball to the
35 yard line.

After recovering his own fumble
Pratt sent Murphy through center
and the big back hulled his way to
the Stoneham 45 for a first down.
On the next play Stoneham recov-
ered a fumble on their 46.

In spite of a five yard penalty on
Winchester for an off-side, Stone-
ham was unable to make the neces-
sary yardage for a first down and
punted to Pratt on the Winchester
47, where he was downed imme-
diately. The punt was short and
although Stoneham was off-side
Winchester refused the penalty
and took possession of the ball.
With the Seconds taking over here,
McLaughlin carried on first down
to the Stoneham 38 for a first down.
Making only four yards on three
plays, Winchester was forced to
punt. The pass from center was
over McLaughlin’s head and he fin-
ally fell on the ball on the 43 yard
line, where Stoneham took over,
only to fumble their chances away
on the second play, Dattilo recover-
ing on the Stoneham 48.

Bellino carried for five yards and
Piatt passed to O’Brien on the
Stoneham 34 for a first down. On
first down, Bellino, behind fine
blocking swept around right end
for a touchdown, neatly side-step-
ping two would-be tacklers. Ro-
tundi kicked the point after. Score:
Winchester 20, Stoneham 0.

Dixon took Rotundi’s kickoff on
the 10 and carried to the 31. Saun-
ders passed to Dixon on the 37 for
six yards. On second down Win-
chester recovered a fumble on the
38.

Rimbach made distance, but a
clipping penalty put the hall back
on the Stoneham 46, first down, 16
to go. Lindsey on a quarter-back
end run, reached the Stoneham 29
for a first down. Rimbach drove
off left tackle to the fifteen for an-
other first down. On a long pass
Lindsey overthrew his receiver and
the half ended.

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Opening the second half, Stone
ham successfully engineered an
onside kick and recovered the ball
for a first down on the Winchester
40 yard line. Lawrence carried to
the 36. On an attempted forward
Stoneham w a s penalized five
yards for off-side. On the next
play Lawrence went through the
line for 13 yards to the 28. Steele
made it first down on the 26 on a
line buck. Lawrence lost a yard
through tackle hut picked up 9
yards through left guard to tin* 18.
Dixon hit the center of the line for
2 yards and another first down on

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OCT. 23, *53 MIDDLEWEIGHTS

the 16. Dixon was held for no
gain. Lawrence made five yards on
a delayed buck. Stoneham recover-
ed its own fumble on the 10, and
Saunders completed a short pass
to the Winchester one foot line.
Dixon scored through center. Steele
missed the try for point after.
Score: Winchester 20, Stoneham 6.

Again Stoneham attempted to
1 capitalize on a short kick, hut
' O’Brien took the hall for Winches-
ter on his own 35 yard line, and
carried back to mid-field. Hag-
gerty drove to Stoneham’s 44 yard
line and to the 41 on the next play.
Murphy made it first down on the
38.

Murphy was held for no gain,
hut Pratt passed to O’Brien on the
13 for a first down. Murphy made
3 yards through center. Pratt was
held for no gain, and on third down
Murphy fumbled and Steele recov-
ered for Stoneham on the 13.

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Boston Garden Fans:

V0

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

SUNDAY NIGHTS

Now you can get to the Boston Garden and
back completely under cover every Sunday on com-
fortable, dependable B and M trains.

THE SPORT'S SPECIAL a new train planned espe-
cially for fans in this area, takes you to the Garden on
Sunday just in time for the event you want to see —
leaves right after it.

THE SPORT'S SPECIAL starts Sunday, Oct. 18th,
and will run all winter. Leaves Winchester at 7:39
P.M., arrives North Station
7:55 P.M. Returning, leaves
North Station 10:50 P.M.,
arrives Winchester at 11:05
P.M.

Lawrence made only 2 yards at
center and Cullen recovered a
Stoneham fumble on the next play
on the 12 yard line. On first down,
Murphy hit the center of the Stone-
ham line like a truck and ploughed
through for the score. Rotundi
failed to make the point after.
Score: Winchester 26, Stoneham 6.
| Stoneham returned the kickoff
! from the 25 to the 39. Dixon car-
I ried to the 44 and the third quarter
' ended with the ball in Stoneham’s
; possession.

Dixon made a first down on the
j 60 yard line. Symmes mude only
, one at center, but in two rushes
! Lawrence made a first down on the
[Winchester 30. Lawrence carried
; again to the 24 and Steele made a
first down on the 20.

; Dixon made 2 through center and
I Lawrence drove again to the 7 for
j a first down. After being held for
no gain on the next play, Lawrence
! scored through right tackle. Win-
chester was off-side on the try for
• point and on the second attempt
the kick was good. Score: Win-
chester 26, Stoneham 13.

Stoneham kicked to Murphy on
the 36 and he was stopped there.
After three plays totaled only five
yards, Winchester was forced to
punt, Bellino getting off a beauty
to the Stoneham 14 where the ball
was grounded. On first down Dix-
on ran for 30 yards to the 44, Dat-
tilo recovered a Stoneham fumble
on the next play on the 46.

Murphy drove for 9 yards
through center and made a first
down on the next play on the 31.
After two unsuccessful plays Mur-
phy made another first down on the
18 round right end. An incomplete
pass was followed by a well-execut-
ed reverse from Murphy to Bellino,
who carried to the one yard line.
A penalty put the ball back on the
six und the whistle ended the game
with Winchester threatening to
score.

Winchmtrr High ( 26 > — Ir, Dattilo.
Amundnen, Cove ; It. Muiitiui. Allen; ]g.
CuHitok, Amro; c\ Itiordun, Caputn ; rg,
Hctmttiftey. Douc«*tU* ; rt. Cullen. Colt-man;
re. O'llrien. Kddingtnn, Neltu>n ; qb, Pratt,
LimUey; Ihh. liellino Mel .uughlin, Rim-
bach ; rhb, Haggerty, Rotundi. Jacob*; II La ;
fb, J. Murphy, M. Murphy.

Stoneham High ( 13 * - le, Kohlnaon, It,
PleUchor. Patteraon ; Ig. Iterrini ; c, Wood-
bury. Criflln ; rg. Salern. Heerter ; rt, Kion-
d*i . re. Thompson ; qb. Sounder* ; |hb, I41W-
rrnce ; rhb, Steele, Hymen ; fb, Dixon.
Winchester 7 18 fi 0 — 2A

Stonelmm 0 0 fi 7—13

Touchdown** : liellino 2, O'llrien, M Mur-
phy. Dixon. Uwrcnr*-. Pointa after touch-
down*: Riordan, Rotundi, Steele (place-

ment I.

ncucsicr at / ; jy

'WINUfR MAN II AVICI*

BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of contagious
diseases was reported for week end-
ing Wednesday, October 14:

1 case of Scarlet Fever
1 case of German Measles
3 cases of dog bite

William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, Church street. *Star Bldg.

4

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1953

The Winchester Star

(T.RtnbliHhrd 1880)

STAR BUILDING
3 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.
Theodore I\ Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Eridny

The Winchester Star, left nt your
Residence for 1 year, $3.50 in Ad-
vance. Single copies, Ten Cents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will be welcomed by the
Editor.

Entered nt the I ontnfTW „t Wine-heater.
Mmaa., na aeron»t-rlnh' matter.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone Winchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

OVERPASS HEARING
WELL ATTENDED

(Continued from Page 1)

Roberta Clarke, distinguished
food authority, whom First Nation-
al Stoics will present in her fa-
mous “Fun with Food” free televi-
sion cooking school on the stage of
Town Hall in Arlington, 1:30-3:30,
for four sessions starting next
Monday. Admission is free, and
many prizes will be awarded.

JUNIOR RED CROSS
AT NOONAN SCHOOL

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Noursc Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General

Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

ART ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS' SHOW

The first meeting of the Noonan
School chapter of the Junior Red
Cross was hold recently, with the
entire school in attendance. To
open the program everyone joined
in the Pledge of Allegiance and in
the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner. Reports were read by Sec-
retary James Flaherty and Treas-
urer Patricia Parino.

Following these reports, ouch of
the room representatives was heard
from. Among these were Harry
Lindmark, Mary Dooly, Kevin Col-
lins, Alice Quigley, Kevin Cullen,
Lorraine Dewar, Marilyn Walsh,
Jean Lonigro, and Henry Cogan.

One of the most interesting parts
of the program was the talk by
Ronald Chabot on the subject,
“Why We Should Ciive to the Red
Cross.” Ronald said, “We should
| all be proud when we wear a lied
(.'ross button, for it means that we
have given something of ours to
help others less fortunate than
we are.”

At the conclusion of the regular
meeting, a program on Courtesy
was presented, with each of the
grades participating. William Hag-
gerty was the master of ceremo-
nies. Miss McAuley’s kindergart-
ners presented 10 proofs that they
are trying to be good citizens, while
those in Mrs. Gunderson’s class
told about the flag. Pupils in Mrs.
Mead’s Grade I showed how they
can be helpful around the building,
and Mrs. Hancock’s first graders
presented pictures and stories on
“How We Can Make Our Room a
Happy Place to Work and Play.”
the upper grades

As varied as the personalities in-
cluded in the Winchester Art Asso-
ciation are the abilities revealed in
the exhibition now in the Library
gallery. The traditional style is
represented in all the usual ways
except that none of the paintings
is “stuffy”; in competent land ; Children from
and seascapes, portraits, and ani- contributed original stories, songs,
mal studies done in the meticulous and courtesy rules. An original
manner usually associated with play, “Schoolroom Courtesy,” was
Chinese or Persian artists. Sev- j performed by members of Grade
oral members have contributed two 0.
canvasses, in each case showing)
versatility as to medium and sul>- j
ject.

Those paintings contemporary in
style are in a considerable minority
as to number but they concede mini stra tor of Winchester Hospi-
nothing in the matter of capability, tal, has just attended a course con-
Outstanding among these is the | ducted by the American College of

Hospital Administrators in coope-
ration with the Harvard Business

Mr. Greer added that if the town
voted for the plan set forth by the
selectmen, and outlined in the war-
rant for the meeting October 22,
nnd if no referendum was asked
for, the selectmen would he em-
powered to continue negotiations
with the State and the State would
begin work immediately, starting
first work clearing the Railroad
area near Swanton street, and
building temporary trestles. The
Railroad would offer its materials
needed, Western Union and signal-
ling equipment would he moved,
and by Spring, contracts for work
would be awarded. The town is
asked for $190,000 — a sum the
Selectmen assured the audience
would be a guaranteed figure. In
the meantime, while the prelim-
inary building is going on, traffic
will have to be re-routed, and on
this subject, help will he asked
from the Traffic Department of the
State.

If the town does not vote to ac-
cept the plan or appropriate the
money requested, Mr. Greer made
it clear that the state could go
ahead with the plan, and assume
the entire financial burden.

Mr. H. G. Wagner asked if the
selectmen could estimate the defi-
nite loss in taxes that would incur
through land-taking, and Mr. Greer
said that would be brought up at
town meeting. That was a ques-
tion others in the audience had
also planned to ask, feeling that the
loss of taxable property, or any
property depreciation, would lie
felt by the town for years to come.

Dr. Milton Quinn brought up a
pertinent problem concerning sani
tation and while he contributed
some merriment to the meeting,
underlying his wit was a definite
question on the toilet facilities of
the trains passing through Win-
chester. Mr. A. J. Hewis brought
up another pertinent point, on what
plan the town has for any re-ar
rangement or disruption of town
services such as gas, light, wate
fire, and this question was promis-
ed an answer at a town meeting.

The question was also asked why
the overhead Railroad question was
being taken up by the town meet-
ing members before the question of
the schools, and how, if sums are
to be spent on the railroad, will
there be sufficient funds to start
much-needed work on the schools?
On this question of funds for
schools, Mr. Greer told the audience
that school money would have to be
raised by a bond issue. On this,
there was a murmur among the
parents in the audience, who hope
to see schools started as the town’s
No. 1 project.

THE MALE ANIMAL"

With football in the air and aca-
demic freedom in the news, the
Unitarian Players appropriately
present “The Male Animal,” by
James Thurbor and Elliott Nugent
on November 13 and 14.

This gay nnd winning comedy
seems even more timely in its
struggle of ultra-conservative cen-
sorship against liberal education
than when it was first presented by
the group in 1941. This perhaps
prompted its successful Broadway
! revival of last season. As for the
lighter vein, time has hardly al-
tered our interest in the war be-
tween the sexes, which Thurbor
has here transported from his
cartoons to the stage.

Refereeing these two struggles
as rehearsals progress is Dr. John
It. Woodruff, co-director of the
Tufts College Theatre and a resi-
dent of Winchester. His able
craftsmanship and active experi-
ence in the theatre ofTcr new stimu-
lus to the Players nnd their audi-
ence.

From his last role as the gum-
chewing, fast- working reporter in
"State of the Union,” . Bradford
Darling now turns absent-minded
professor as Tommy Turner, whose
life goes placidly along until a dis-
turbing ripple challenges his com-
posure, jeopardizes the sanctity of
liis home — and the reticent male
is transformed into a beast, fight-
ing for his mate. “The bull ele-
phant in him is aroused.” The foot-
hall-star alumnus causing this rip-
ple is Joe Ferguson, played by
Thornton Stearns, the earnest
young juvenile of “Our Town.” At
the apex of this triangle perches
Ellen. Tommy’s pretty wife, play-
ed by a newcomer to the group,
Bettina Harrison.

A similar triangle among the
college students involves another
newcomer, William S.vmes, us the
intellectual Michael Barnes; Rob-
ert McMasters, also in his first
role, here as football-hero Wally
Myers; and Diana Mansfield as
Patricia Stanley.

As the loud-mouthed Ed Keller
will be Harry Wood, the genial Doe
Gibbs of “Our Town,” and as Myr-
tle Keller, Charlotte Burr. Profes-
sor Robert D. Eddy of Tufts ap-
pears as Dean Damon and Muriel
Dantona as his wife.

Cleota, the maid with more per-
sonality than efficiency, will he
Dorothy Abbott; and Bunny Blair
appears as a snappy band major-
ette.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr. Harlan L. Paine, Jr., the ad-

painting “Gloucester Nets” which
Mrs. J. L. Lobingier painted this
spring and entered in the Boston
Art Festival in the Garden. It was
also exhibited in the Rockport Art
Association competitive sho w
where it was awarded the Eric

School. Chief subjects were per-
sonnel relations and management
techniques, legal aspects of hospi-
tal administration, accounting and
medical records. The final after-

Hudson prize for the best contem- MOon w » s devoted to practical round

porary representation in oil or
water color.

The Association is especially
proud that this exhibition, in addi-
tion to its local and personal in-
terest, so well exemplifies Win-
chester’s place in the world of art.

YOUTH CHOIR ORGANIZED

The 'Second Congregational
Church has asked the pastor’s wife,
Mrs. Skeirik, to direct a Youth
Choir. A rehearsal was called for
last Friday with fourteen present-
ing themselves for membership.
All the youth from the church be-
tween the ages of eight and four-
teen arc encouraged to join. The
Youth Choir will have its practice
each Friday afternoon at 3:15 p. m.
at the church. They will be given
the opportunity of singing once a
month in the morning service and
on special Sundays throughout the
year. The highlight of this fall
season will he the sponsoring of a
Christmas Eve candlelight service.

The choir mothers are Mrs. John
Parish, Mrs. John Reynolds and
Mrs. Warren Saunders.

A party will he planned on occa-
sions for. the entertainment of the
youth. The first party will be on
Saturday, October 31, at 2 p. m.

tabic discussions. About one hun-
dred hospital administrators from
the East attended the course from
October 5th to 9th.

The second course to train hos-
pital aides began at the hospital
on October 19th, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Mary Mullee, R. N.
Thirteen students are enrolled,
coming from Wakefield, Woburn,
Tewksbury, Melrose and Winches-
ter. The graduation date is Novem-
ber 30th, at which time the aides
will receive caps and diplomas, and
will then take their places as part
of the nursing team at the hos-
pital.

WINCHESTER LEGION AUXILIARY

Chairman Grace Froberg has
loads of fun planned for the Hal-
lowe’en Dance at the Legion Home,
Saturday, October 31. Costumes
are optional, so get your crowd to-
gether for a safe Hallowe’en.

Christmas gifts for the disabled
veterans should be brought to the
next meeting Monday, November
2. Gifts may be for men or for
women. Don’t forget to include rib-
bon. For further information con-
tact Bea Sullivan, Winchester 6-
053G-J.

Don’t forget your dues.

YANKEE TRADERS BAZAAR

NOVEMBER 13 — 10:00 A. M.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS- F< )ODS— ANTIQUES
A MUSEM EM'S— CHARCOAL P< )KTR A ITS

Lunchaon 75c — Tea 40c — Supper $1.50

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

the (a

lemnienA

>4 Church Street, Winchester Tel. Winchester 6-3009

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

We are closing out our white Kva Ziesel dinnerware
at 1/3 off

1G piece starter sets formerly $0.56 ■ — now $0.40
All open stock also 1/3 off

CHURCH PAPER
BEGINS THIS MONTH

The News and Views, a circula-
tion of the Second Congregational
Church, will be resumed once a
month beginning next week. It is
the desire of the pastor to use this
paper as a medium to the people
in order to inform them of the
progress of the church and the
coming activities of the month fol-
lowing.

The following staff lias been se-
lected :

Chief Editor — Miss Martha
Whiting

Assistant Editor — Miss Anne I
Hubbard

Publication Editor — Mrs. Robert
Kent

Stair Secretaries — Natalie An-
derson, Lois Erb, Constance Ewell,
Janet Keene, Linda Lutes, Mary
Jane Lutes, and Carol Richburg

Printers — Roy Carlson and Rob-
ert Fumham.

It is the wish of the editor to in-
clude all the news of the church.
However, in order to be sure of
such complete information, she
would like to have the people of the
church, if they have any important
items, to contact her immediately.
They may write to Miss Martha
Whiting, 31 Garfield avenue, or
phone her, Winchester G-2526.

METHODIST ATTENDANCE DRIVE

Following the Preaching Mission
of this past week, the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church is now
at the beginning of an attendance
drive which will cover 10 Sundays.
It is an endeavor to carry out one
of the “Holy Habits” stressed in
the Mission.

Comments from the special spir-
itual emphasis this past week were
most favorable and plans will be
made for another such type Mis-
sion next year.

This Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. John Snook, Jr., will deal with
some common problems of life
which most of us face in this day
and age. His subject for the morn-
ing is, “How I)o You Face A Prob-
lem ?”

Members and friends are invited
to share in this fellowship.

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

The second regular meeting of
the Unitarian Junior High Fellow-
ship was held at the church on
Sunday, October 18th.

The members made plans to hold
a dance and party on the evening
of November 7th.

A number of vocations were
chosen for consideration and dis-
cussion throughout the year. In
order of popularity they were the
military, medicine and nursing,
journalism, forestry, music and the
theatre.

Following the business meeting
the members enjoyed games and
refreshments.

WOOL DRESSES . . . soft crepes, jerseys, rabbit
hair combinations in jewel tones and basic colors.
Sizes to fit Jr. Miss and Miss 7 through IS . . .
Designed by Sporttone Deb — Jr. Accent — and
Robert Leonard.

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

Hours

Mondays through Fridays
9:30 to 5:00 p. m.

38 Church Street
Winchester 6-1 G87

NORDBERGS

RESTAURANT

Route 28 at Spot Pond, Stonehain

OPEN DAILY 11:00 A. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 1 A. M

SERVING DINNERS
and

LATE SNACKS

More than 2,000,000 Girl Scouts
throughout the nation will partici-
pate in the observance of Girl Scout
Week, October 25 . 31, in memory
< * f the founder of Girl Scouting in!
the United States, the late Juliette
Gordon Low, who was born in \
Savannah, Ga., October 31, I860.

One of the highlights of this
year’s national observance of Girl
Scout week will he the publication
of the tenth edition of the “Girl
Scout Handbook” containing up-to-
date information on Girl Scout
activities and describing new
badges, which will be featured in
Filene’s window during the week.

Locally the Winchester Girl
Scouts will attend church services
en masse on Sunday, November 1st.
at the First Congregational Church.
They will meet in the Ladies’ Par-
lor at 10:20 a. m. promptly. Girls
from St. Mary’s Church will meet
their leaders at St. Mary’s Sehool
promptly at 8:40 a. m. on October
25, to attend the 9 o’clock Mass.

The 32nd National Girl Scout
Convention is being held this week
in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Finance Committee of the
Winchester Council will meet at the
Girl Scout Office on Monday, Oc-
tober 26th, at 8 p. m.

The Winchester Girl Scout Lead-
ers Club will hold it’s first fall
meeting on October 28 at the Cabin
at 10 a. m. Leaders and their as-
sistants are urged to attend. This
is an excellent opportunity for new
leaders to become familiar with the
purposes and aims of the local
Leaders Club.

At the first fall meeting of the
Board of Directors, held recently at
the Girl Scout Cabin, enthusiastic
reports from functional committee
chairmen were received. Chair-
men who were unable to he present
will give their reports at the Asso-
ciation Meeting of the Council to
be held soon.

Notice from Troop 4, Mrs. Vivian
White Leader:

“If you have any clothing, hats,
sportswear such as skates, ski togs,
etc., children’s out-grown clothing
or toys, anything at all for which
you have no further use, Troop 4
would gratefully accept and great-
ly appreciate any and all donations
to our Rummage Sale to be held
November 7th. Donations can be
left at the Scout Office, or if you
wish, just call the Scout Office,
Winchester 6-2592, and your bun-
dle will be picked up.

WINCHESTER

HOME AND GARDEN CLUB

The Fall meeting of the Win-
chester Home and Garden Club was
hold at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
McKenzie, 20 Ardley place on Wed-
nesday afternoon, October 14th.

Mr. Allan H. Wood, Jr., was the
speaker, his subject being “Autumn
Planting and Winter Care”. From
his wide knowledge and experience
he gave many valuable sugges-
tions on the care of our gardens and
explained that great care and wis-
dom is needed in preparing them
for the winter months. How to
prevent the rabbits from eating the
garden flowers and vegetables!
Place coco-cola bottles flush with
the ground near the flowers and
vegetables, and Lo! Mr. Rabbit
and even Mr. Woodchuck will not
visit them. The air blowing across
the open bottles, tho’ not audible
to human ears is to Mr. Bunny
and Mr. Woodchuck, a most mys-
terious and terrifying noise. An-
other helpful suggestion is to plant
ones tulip blubs 8 to 14 inches
deep, in so doing the bulbs will not
have to be removed and will blos-
som for several years. Following
his lecture a question period was
held and again Mr. Wood proved

2V. CUL P.

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mrl.Vtf

himself a true nnd valued hoticul-
turist.

After the meeting a most de-
licious tea was served by Mrs.
William Holdich and Mrs. John I.
Donovan, social chairmen. Mrs.
Herbert I. West and Mrs. Alex-
ander P. Aitken poured at the at-
tractive tea table. The Club is
most appreciative of Mrs. McKen-
zie’s gracious hospitality in open-
ing her beautiful home for the first
meeting of the season.

NOTICE OF THE
ANNUAL MEETING OF
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

The Annual Meeting of the
members of Winchester Hos-
pital will be held at the
Nurses’ Home, 20 Fairmount
Street, Winchester, Massa-
chusetts, on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 27, 1953, at eight o’clock
P. M., for the following pur-
poses:

1. To hear and act upon
the reports of officers
and committees. .

2. To determine the num-
ber of directors to he
elected and the term of
years for which they will
serve.

3. Te elect the directors.

4. To elect one trustee for
three years.

5. To elect a nominating
committee for the ensu-
ing year.

6. To ratify the acts of the
directors as shown in the
records of the meetings
of the Board of Direc-
tors and Executive Com-
mittee since the last an-
nual meeting.

7. To transact such other
business as may proper-
ly come before the meet-
ing.

Ruby Willis
Secretary.

NOMINATIONS
FOR THE YEAR
1953-54

Director at Large as a Life
Member: Edward R. Kener-
son

Directors for Three Years:
Gilbert II. Hood, Jr; Ralph
W. Hatch; Allen O. Eaton;
William F. Hickey; Grace II.
Kirkwood (Mrs. Samuel B.);
Jean T. Schneider (Mrs. Ben
It.); James B. Harlow

Directors for Two Years:
Harrison F. Lyman, Jr.; Elea-
nor M. Leverette (Mrs. Paul
B.)

Directors for One Year:
Anna O. French (Mrs. Harold
F.) ; Richard F. Johnson

Trustee for Three Years:
Maurice T. Freeman

Nominating Committee for
1954: Vincent Farnsworth,

Jr., Chairman; Aleda G. Ives
(Mrs. Frederick M., Jr.);

Helen Monroe; Edward V.
French, William E. Spaulding

oclf>-2t

GOVERNOR CHRISTIAN A. HERTER
DINNER

Monday. November 2, 1953 — 7 P. M.
ST0NEHAM TOWN HALL

$3.30 each

Sponsored by the Stonehain Republican Chib
Reserve your place at the W INCHESTER TABLE now!

Call Mr. Harrison Chadwick,

Winchester 6-0631

oclf»-2t

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

marB-tf

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
out of the Closet

and take advantage
of our low prices

Let Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

CAPE, JACKET or STOLE

Free Estimates

Our prices are always reasonable

Ciive iih a call today — SOmcrset 6-3399

in DGET TERMS ARRANGED

SWARTZ & SONS

111! Broadway, Teele Square, Somerville

40 Yearn in XIuHinewa

The Men Who Know How

ocO-tf

1. , £S>

You "write your own money” us you need it
when you pay by CHECK avoid the risks
of carrying cash And it will probably cost
you less to maintain a checking account than
to pay your bills in person Manage your
money matters safely economically with
a checking account here. Open one soon.

o^

Winchester National

/

■ BAN K

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MIMBKR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ranking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 I*. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

WOBURN PACKAGE
STORE, INC.

(Now under New Management )

featuring,

S. S. PIERCE CO., WINES, LIQUORS,

AND FANCIES

Beer and Ales imported from Denmark, Germany,
Holland and England

Fine Vintage Wines and Champagnes

KING SIZE BEERS AND ALES

— Jree ^befivery —

Telephone WOburn 2-0932

Hours, 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Fridays and Saturdays ’til 10:00 p. m.
12 Montvale Avenue (Just off the Square)

Woburn

** AVAILABLE AT A

SENSATIONAL SAVING OF 25%

Regular retail • « • .$92.80

Y*A .

now oniy!69.50

YOU SAVE ... . $23.30

$2.00 down
$1.00 per week

No Carrying Charge — No Federal Tax
Available In yovr choice
etf 9 pattern* shown
Offer expiree Oct 31, 1933

Serving' piece) alio ovollobla In these
| patterns and they may be ordered as
open sleek*.

NIXT THiNO 1

PIECE FAMILY

16 teaspoons
8 knives
8 forks
8 salad forks
8 cream soup spoon*.
1 butter knife

1 sugar spoon

2 tablespoons

PLUS

$18.50 Mahogany-flnlshedf
Drawer Chest.

Tarniih-proof

lined with Pacific Cloth

Drawer provides extra room for bnfvtt,

forks, spoons and serving pieces

Henry Billauer

327 Main Street, Woburn
Established 1921

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1953

5

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

wri*i wntrh on
Winchester fi-

FOI Nil IjiHy’*

Thnm|"''»n street. Tel

08IH A

1.0 HT i'«M wri«t watch with nnrrow
Murk *trnj> on Wednesday afternoon in
Filmt*'* nr virinity. Finder |*l* , n*t* rnll
WOburn 2-323. r >-M or return to Stnr H(Br*v
I.ORT Friday afternoon, Ortobrr l r *.
* largo Mark silk cord crocheted purse,
probably In the shopping renter or on the
path through the junior high nthletir field.
Howard Plena** return t«» 17 Lloyd street
or telephone W I nr heater fi-1 B58-.T.

FOR SALE

2-FAMILY— PARK AVENUE

May hr soon available at
$19,600. Call EVerett 7-4051
until Monday, then

Liberty 2-7238
or Winchester 6-2949

WROIJOIIT IRON KAILINOS — We
make and inatnll ; for free estimate* rnll

ARlin gton f»-4H:tK anytime. ap6-tf

“FOR HALE Small girl's Columbia Ink*-
20 inrh wheel*. Fainted red. $15.00. Call

Winchester fi-0fil0.

FOR HALE - Chrlatmn* Toy*. (Jive a
Toy Party, and »ret your toy* fr**«*. Beau-
tiful display Fun for all. CRystal 9-
1417-J •

FOR 8 ALE - FHgldalre. 1 VC* ycnr* old,
tmtlium *ir.e, excellent condition. Call

Wln ebeate r f.-1368, •

FOR SALE — Nearly new 9x15 Oriental
rug . also complete fireplace equipment,
('all Wlnchrater •»- 1 1 HH.

FOR HALE (Jrand Hnrocjue sterling
■ liver place netting. $35.00. Cnll Winches-
ter 6 176 8-J,

for SAl.E 1051 beluxe Fout Dooi

Sedan. Price right, Tel. UNIversIty 4-

4415.

rnlt sale (>m<- \ • ;i i old Qlenwood

*tove rontinumin git* beater, an*l kiis range,
also gua at tick $130.00. Cnll WInchtater

6-8286-J.

For 8 A LB 8tudent must aall *48

4 door Plymouth Deluxe. Radio and heater.
Fine condition, $495.00. Tel. Aldington 6-
: l i •» *

FOR SALE (liny Australian *»ppos>uiin
enat. Excellent condition. Worn one sea-

aon. $100.00. Cnl l W I nr heater 0-1 176.

FOR SALE 1 2 1 j inch Television Con-
sole on roller* $50.0(1, Tel. Winchester f»-

1887.

FOR SALE — Cherry wood single bod
and dresser with large mirror : i»Ih«i Iron-
rite electric ironer. Cnll Winchester (’»-
3123.

FOR KALE (Jill’* Standard Schwinn
bicycle. Excellent condition. Cnll Win-
chester 11-2176. •

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE
Mostly oak. well seasoned, cut any length,
delivered to cellar ; also kindling for sale.
J. C. Walker. WAylnnd 1 1 H Ring 3. oc9-tf

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A Reliable Dealer
ItEnding 2-1991

apS-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

sell-tf

WANTED Invisible wen ving to do.
Alterations on children*, ladies or men'tt
wear. Cnll Winchester C-2645-M or (>-

2 34 G-W . oc 28 » 8 t *

WANTED Ping pong table in goo*!

ondition. Call Winchester 6-8579. •

WANTED One inmv passenger for

• nr po**l. leaving Winchester at 8:00 a. m.
tn Kendall Square and Park Square. Write

Star Office, Box K-21. *

WANTED <H«>d home* for two cute,

nicely t ruined kitten*. Plume Winchester

8-0554- U. •

WANTED Reliable experienced woman

would like to take care of children by day
or evening. Call WOburn 2-0358-11 or 2-
0468-J. •

WANTED — Would like to buy n ping
pong table for play room, in good oon-
i lition . Call Wlnche*ter ii-3522-.I.

WANTED — Light car, 40-60. age no
objection if in good condition. Private. Call

CO 7-1 O tU). _ _ «u7-tf

WANTED — Garage In vicinity of Leb-
anon street. Call Winchester 6-3576.

oc!6-2t*

REV. ROBERT II. LITTLE

THE SENIOR FORUM

As is their custom on the last
| Sunday of the month, Forum will
this Sunday attend Church at 10:45
to hear their pastor, Dr. Cart,
speak on “The Devil’s Double
Talk”. Forum Chaplain will be
President Harold McKinley, Jr.
Ushers will be Allan Cairncross,
Kendall Cleaves, Robert Crockett,
David Cowing, William Jesdalc and
Craig M uncaster, and acting as
deacons will be Stephen Dunn,
Renner Johnston, Niles Nelson, An-
drew Robertson, William Ross and
Dana Sawyer. All Forum mem-
bers are reminded to check their
attendance on the Tag Hoard in the
Church Vestibule before they go
to Church.

At 5:30 p. m. Forum will gather
for their evening’s program which
will get ofT to a good start with a
chance to meet a very special per-
son in the Congregational Youth
groups, — Boh Rasche who is the
student head of the Pilgrim Fel-
lowship for the State of Massachu-
setts, and a student at Northeast-
ern University. * Those who came
to know Boh Rasche at summer
conference are eagerly anticipating
j the chance to renew his acquaint-
ance, and are sure that all Forum
members will also thoroughly en-
joy the privilege of meeting him.

At six o’clock supper will he
served by Mrs. Ross Cunningham
and her committee, Mrs. Robert
Tonon, Mrs. Fenton Norris and
Mrs. Richard Gould.

At the supper. Forum will have
another special guest, their
friend Rev. Robert H. Little of the
Dane Street Congregational Church
in Beverly. Mr. Little has been a
“must” on the young people’s pro-
gram for several years and they
again await with much interest his
talk on “The Million Dollar Alibi”.

Two very busy committee chair-
men at this particular time are
Dottie Pratt and Judy Roberts,
who head up the Work Day for
Christ activities scheduled for Oc-
tober 30 and 31. On these two days
members of Forum will work on a
variety of jobs and donate their
earnings to the Christian World
Mission to he distributed among
the following five projects: East
Harlem Protestant Parish, Spanish-
Speaking Churches in the South-
west, National Leadership Train-
ing Fund, and scholarships for
youths in the Johannesburg Mission
in Africa and the German Youth
Training Center. They have set
their goal at $300 and would wel-
come the cooperation of members
of the Church parish in furnishing
jobs for this worth-while project.

HELP WANTED

AUTO SALES
OPPORTUNITY

Part Time to Start

We have an opening for an
alert, hard-working young-mind-
ed man with free tim.' evenings
and Saturdays, who wants to be-
come an automobile salesman.

If you are serious about a
sales career, a resident of this
area and can furnish A1 refer-
ences, we have an opening for
you.

Apply by mail only, enclosing
full information to

MR. C. W. BONNELLI,
Sales Manager

ROCHFORD MOTORS, Inc.

364 Boston Avenue
Medford, Mass.

WANTED Mother’* helper, five day*
* week. 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. three
children. $15.00 per week. Tel. W Inches-

ter 6-3897,

WANTED An experienced cook to live
in. Best of references. Cnll Winchester
6-0240. •

TO LET

POK KENT Large pleasant bedroom,
furni*heil nr unfurnished. Kitchen privi-
lex*** if detdred. Near Center. Woman
preferred. Available November 1. Tel.
Winchester 6-1602-M. •

MISCELLANEOUS

SOUND MOVIES Cartoon*. Sport*
and Feature Film* available for children’*
partie*. churches, club* and organisations.
Projection equipment and operator furnish-
ed. (’all George Koghnnr, Jr., Aldington

5-78 55 anytime oc23-4 t

HOME HE PA IKS Carpentry, electrical
jobbing. Clarke & Farrar (T. Parker
Clarke . Charles A l anaM.

FALL AND WINTKK CRUISES — New
complete list of fall and winter cruises to
Bermuda. West Indie*, Mediterranean.
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc., uow ready. Writ*' to your authorized
representative, MctJrath Travel Service. 14
Eaton avenue. Woburn, Massachusetts.
Tel. WObur n 2- 1234.

SELECTED FLAGSTONE. (Fancy
colors i Concrete ami Cinder Blocks. Chim-
ney Block*. Lime. Cement, Sand. Gravel,
Brick. Flue Lining. Pruin Pipe. Cesspool
covers. Fireplace Damper*. Cleanout doors,
Ash dump* smi lleatilators. Full line of
Masons’ and Plasterers’ Supplies. Fristell
Bros., 29 High street. Woburn. Tel. WO-
burn 2-o57o mrl5-tf

SAGGING SPRINGS — In upholstered
furniture seats repaired and completely
restored to original position with SAG
PRtJK. Work done in your home. Divan
128.7b; chair. $11.76. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Quality Upholstering since
1901. K. L. Wicks A Sons Co. Call
BElmnnt 6-0991. jaO-tf

"WEDDING CAKES When you want a
real nice one. or s birthday cake that will
thrill you. call a studio that makes a
speciality of only the best in party cakes
of any kind. Delivery chi be made. Mar-
quis Party and Pastry Shoppe. 102 Main
•treat. Woburn . Tel WOburn 2-17 78. f8-tf
HELP — For the Problem Drinker!
There (s a way out. Alcoholics Anonymous
can show you I Write P. O. Box 168, Win-
chester. ja20-tf

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
MASSACHUSETTS

PROPOSAL FOR
PRINTING

THE TOWN REPORTS
FOR 1953

Sealed proposals, plainly
marked “Town Report Bid”
and addressed to the Board
of Selectmen will he received
at the office of the Board of
Selectmen on or before 8:30
p. m. Monday, November 2,
1953, at which time they will
he publicly opened and read,
covering the following mate-
rial in the approximate quan-
tities named.

5000 copies to he wired and
hound in paper, covers
printed:

100 copies to he sewed and
hound in cardboard
covered with black
cloth, and covers
stamped in gold leaf.

Some of the copy will he
supplied about December
22nd, a large part of it by
January 11th, and the bal-
ance about January 15th.
Complete delivery of the pa-
per hound copies at the po-
lice station is REQUIRED
BY FEBRUARY 13, 1953.
Bids should he for said deliv-
ery and terms are to he stat-
ed. Also specify hourly rate
for author's changes.

All copy and proof to he
taken from and delivered to
the Selectmen’s office.

The reports should he of
the same size and general
style, and of equal quality
und workmanship as the re-
ports for the year 1952 which
contained 31 1 single pages,
of reports, 144 pages of tax
lists, a total of 455 pages,
covers not counted as pages.
Bids should be on per puge
basis. Copy of last year’s re-
ports may he seen at this of-
fice.

The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids, or to
accept such hid as is deemed
for the host interests of the
Town of Winchester.

By order of the
Board of Selectmen
Mary H. French
Executice Clerk

Oct. 23

THE FORTNIGHTLY

The Fortnightly opened its 73rd
Season Monday, October 19th, in
the First Baptist Church with a
large attendance of members and
guests. From twelve-thirty to one-
thirty a delicious luncheon was
served under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Harold E. Bergquist. Mrs.
Lora Bond Rhodes and her commit-
tee are to he commended for the
gay table centerpieces and Fall
flowers* and leaves which decorated
the platform and added much to
the festivity of the occasion.

The President, Mrs. Sidney A.
Burr, opened the business meeting
promptly at 2:00 p. m. during which
Mrs. Robert H. Perkins, the Club’s
Federation Secretary, rend an ex-
cellent report of the Federation
meeting held in Swampscott Inst
Spring. From all reports this
promises to he a very busy and
worth while year.

A delightful musical program
was presented by Miss Nina
Spaulding, violinist, and Mrs. Na-
talie Weidner, pianist who both
captivated the audience with their
charm and dramatic ability as well
ns their excellent music. Well
known numbers by Borowski,
Kreislcr, Liszt, and D’Ambrozio
were given as well as a few popular
melodies. At the close of the pro-
gram Miss Spaulding and Mrs.
Weidner played several songs by
Victor Herbert which the audience
enjoyed singing.

Next. Regular Meeting

The next regular meeting of The
Fortnightly will he held Monday,
October 26th, in the First Baptist
Church at 2:00 p. m. with the Pres-
ident, Mrs. Sidney A. Burr in the
chair. There will he a report of
the General Federation Convention
at Washington, D. C., given by our
President.

A collection for Co-operation
with War Veterans will he taken
up at this meeting.

The program for the afternoon
will he presented by “Cecile”, lec-
turer and radio commentator on
“Beauty, Fashion, and Charm”.

FREE BADMINTON INSTRUCTION

Do you know how to play Bad-
minton? Would you he interested
in free instruction?

The Winchester Badminton Club
is a non-profit organization for
town residents and town employees
above high school age. Members
play on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, 7:30 to 11:00 p. m. from
October through April in the Senior
High School Gymnasium.

For four weeks, beginning next.
Tuesday, one court will he reserved
from 7:30 to 9:00 for free instruc-
tion to beginners and novice play-
ers. Anyone interested may come
for one evening without member-
ship charge.

Annual dues are very reasonable,
badminton birds may he purchased
at cost and rackets may he rented
for the evening of play. All one
needs is play clothing and flat soled
sneakers. Come for an evening of
play, as mild or as strenuous as you
desire.

If you wish further information,
call Larry Palmer, Winchester 6-
3779; or Virginia Hutchings, Win-
chester 6-0865- W.

PLYMOUTH DISPLAYING
54 MODELS

The new Plymouth for 1954 went
on display throughout the United
States on Friday, October 16, with
the local display at Logan and
Chrusz Motors, Inc., 7 Shore road.

The now Plymouth may he seen
here at Logan and Chrusz Motors
Inc., 7 Shore road.

“We are confident that people
will like the new beauty of our 1954
cars, says President John P. Mans-
field of Plymouth. “We are abso-
lutely ccrtnin that they are the
most durable, best riding, best per-
forming and roomiest cars that
Plymouth has ever built.”

Plymouth is using the link type
of power steering. The hydraulic
“muscle” is in the steering linkage.
Plymouth officials say it is the most
effective, compact and serviceable
installation produced for cars in
the low price field. It reduces
steering effort up to 80 per cent,
permits fingertip control in tight
parking situations and promotes
safe driving through lessening of
driver fatigue and absorption of
road shock.

In its 1954 line, Plymouth offers
three options in power drives.

Hy-drive, a no-shift unit made up
of a combination of torque conver-
ter and three-speed transmission,
was introduced during the 1953
model year. It will be in volume
production for 1954 models. The
two other options are Synchro-
Silent three- speed transmission
and Synchro-Silent with Overdrive,
which provides a fourth forward
speed for cruising. Mansfield said
more than half the Plymouths now
being produced have either Hy-
Drive or Overdrive.

FALL MEETING
OF WOMEN S COUNCIL

The fall meeting of the Winches-
ter Women’s Council was held in
the Public Library October 16, the
president officer was Mrs. William
C. Cusack. There was a represen-
tative showing of a goodly number
of fifty women’s organizations of
Winchester. Representative speak-
ers from the American Red Cross,
Community Fund, Winchester
Home Fronters and Military Man
Power Committee addressed the
group briefly and in all instances
the appeal was for co-operation
and volunteer helpers to assist in
carrying on these worth while pro-
jects.

The principal speaker was the
new Superintendent of Schools, Dr.
Harry Gilson, who presented some
of the major problems now facing
the community as connected with
the school situation. Dr. Gilson
urged that all organization mem-
bers he more conversant with
school problems and try to take a
more active interest in the affairs
of civic importance.

Miss Katharine Toll, represent-
ing the United Council on World
Affairs spoke of the work being
done by the Council and issued a
gracious invitation to hear Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt when she is in
Boston November 5 at Hayden
Auditorium.

Save 15 to 50%

SALE OF FLOOR
SAMPLES

Electric Refrigerators Washing Machines

Ranges

Dish Washing Sinks

Televisions

Dish Washers
Radios

ALL FAMOUS

NAMES TO

CHOOSE

FROM

Westinghouse

Hotpoint

Frigidaire

Kitchen-Aide

Admiral

Philco

Zenith

RCA

Emerson

Before buying for the home

C. C PETER

731 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.

KEmoce 6-7930

“Just above Copley Square”

Y. P. F.

The Young Peoples Fellowship
of the Church *of the Epiphany will
present a discussion on the study
of the Gospel of St. Luke on Sun-
day, October 25th at seven o’clock.
There will he group discussions on
this subject with everyone partici-
pating. Suggested preparation
will he to read the Gospel of St.
Luke.

Preceding the discussion will he
a worship service in the church.

All new members are invited to
come and join in on the discussion.

An interesting discussion is
promised for everyone.

KENNETH W. MOFFATT

Organist and Choirmaster
1st Church in Belmont
Organ Instruction

Winchester 6-1596

oc!6-4t

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR

Concrete Garbage Receivers
Underground type. Three-piece
CAST top. Heavy galvanized
inner pail. Ten-gallon size, Reg-
ular $13.95, SALE $9.95 deliv-
ered. Installed for $2.00.
UNIVERSAL, Somerset 6-3728

FRITZ FLOOR CO.

CRystal 9-1417-J

Floors Hot Waxod

No Job Too Large
Tel. WO 2-1 379-.I after 6 P.M.

Mrs. Lila F. Dimick

Slip Covers — Draperies
Custom Made from your
Material in your home
50 Beacon St. Woburn, Mass.

A & W

Window Cleaning Company

Winchester 6-3247-R
We Remove Screens
and Hang Storm Windows

SNOW

Walks Shoveled
by t lie Storm or Season

Call MR. CHAS. IRWIN
ARlington 5-8739-R

COMMUNITY SCHOOL
PAST AND FUTURE

The quality of Christian educa-
tion in Winchester’s Protestant
Churches this year will he better
because of the training received in
the Community School of Christian
Education which closed last Mon- j
day. Approximately one hundred
and fifteen were registered during
the five weeks of clnsses, and many
favorable comments have testified
to the valuable help received.

Thanks are due to all who aided
the school, most particularly to
Rev. Walter L. Bailey and the First
Baptist Church for making avail-
able its excellent facilities for the
five evenings. To Rev. Lawrence
F. Small, Dean of the school, much
credit is duo for its direction and
leadership. Mrs. Hugh J. Erskine
provided the valuable stimulus of a
well-stocked literature table of
helpful hooks and pamphlets from
the Public Library, and a biblio-
graphy prepared by Miss Corinne
Mead and her staff.

Mrs. Warren P. Eldridge served
as efficient secretary and registrar
of the school, Mr. Benjamin Gowing
as treasurer, and Mrs. NoYman J.
Padelford as publicity chairman.
All expenses of the school were
cared for by the Protestant Minis-
ters’ Association of Winchester and
our gratitude for this generosity is
very sincere.

The planning committee which is
made up of the ministers and repre-
sentatives of each of the Protestant
Churches of Winchester will hold
a meeting on Friday evening, No-
vember 6, to evaluate the results
of the school just completed and
begin to lay plans for next year’s
school. Christian education is a
continuing responsibility and an
annual school for Church School
teachers and others interested in
Christian work with children is a
necessary aspect of our program.
Any suggestions for constructive
improvement will he received glad-
ly by anyone on the planning com-
mittee.

TUESDAY GROUP

The first meeting of the Tues-
day Group of the Church of the
Epiphany was held on Tuesday,
October 13th, at the home of Mrs.
J. K. Colony.

Mrs. Warren D Haley, Chairman
of the Tuesday Group, presided at
what proved to he a very interest-
ing and lively business meeting.
After the opening prayer, Mrs.
Haley graciously welcomed all
newcomers and asked them to
stand so all could say “Hello” to
them too. She then asked for the
reports of the Secretary, Mrs. Ed-
ward Morse, and of the Treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Nycre. The following
then spoke briefly: Mrs. Garrett
Graves for Ways and Means, Mrs.
William Hopkins for Program, Mrs.
John Bird for Hospitality, and Mrs.
Donald McLean for the Cradle Roll.
In behalf of the Church Service
League, Mrs. Gerald Hills asked
for good used clothing to send
overseas, Mrs. Donald Heath told
of the number of surgical dressings
made for the hospital every week
and expressed hope that even more
could he made, and finally Mrs. II.
C. Fairfield asked everyone inter-
ested to come to the Church on
Tuesdays to sew.

After more discussion of various
Church projects including the Ba-
zaar to he held on November 13th,
the meeting was adjourned and de-
licious tea was served by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dickey and her committee.

Piano, Voice and Theory

TEACH KR— Arnold Johnstad
of Oslo, Norway, who is doing
special research work in music
in the United States. For infor-
mation call Winchester 6-0139.

oclfi-St

“Anything you want removed,
we’ll remove it”

RUBBISH REMOVAL

FRANK BUCKLEY
Call for our Rates
ARlington 5-7258- W

oc9-5t

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1531-M

sell-tf

USED BOOKS

Bought and Sold

Candiewood Book Shop

REnding 2-1790

ART SUPPLIES

Oils — Pastels — Textile
Water Colors — Figurine Paints
T rays — Canvas — Frames

Woburn Color Center

536 Main St. WOburn 2-1156

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Uphol*tery and rug* shampooed in your
own home or place of IntHines* nt rea-
sonable rate*. Call SToneham 6-
0244-K for appointment and free estim-
ate. oc2-6t*

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

*el 8 - 1 6 t

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald ri. Young

•189 Wnshnitton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

..18-tf

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

TULIPS — HYACINTHS — DAFFODILS
CROCUS

— WE DELIVER —

who are helped by

.thecking o«o»nt«9

Just about everyone who has any finan-
cial obligations to pay; business and
professional people, farmers, wage earn*
ers, salaried men, housewives — persona
engaged in countless different occupa-
tions.

Checks have been called “fountain pen
money/' With a few strokes of the pen
you can transfer funds easily and safely
to pay your bills.

■

Are you being helped by a checking
count in our bank?

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MKMBE* FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist
50 VINE ST. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre)
Honrs by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. Wl 6-1346

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1730

mrlS-tf

ALLEN TAXIS

SEItVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A.M. — II P.M.

•1-tf

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Rat*. Paper, Magazines
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mrG-tf

Metal, Paper, Rags

Avoid the Middleman
Highest Prices Paid

Winchester Salvage Co.

(Mike Saraco, Prop.)

Old Freight House,

S wanton Street

Winchester 6-0009-M

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnlnga Tenta

Venetian Blinds Shades

Tel. CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St. f Wakefield

mrlS-tf

handwrought jewelry
and silver by ,

MACEFIELD

10 winchester place
wi 6-2989

a5-tf

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

oe!6-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA
Tel. Winchester 6-3123

M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-1673

mrlt-tf

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Wlnchastar 6-2680

•IM

BILL'S TAXI

Wl 6-0023

nll-tf

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Wlnchastar 6-356 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-1487-J

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Experts on All
Leadinc Makae

Pick-up and Delivery

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

TeL

KEnmore 6-9030

TELEVISION

SALES RENTALS

SERVICE

Local Calls, minimum $3.50 plus parts.

Modernlie your old phonofraph to play
tho now rooords at all throo spaods

ESTIMATES FREE

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompion Street Winchester 6-2990—6-3328

apan Wadnaeday and Friday eveninp ’til 9

6

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953

PUMPS

TRUMPS

If they’re

PUMPS BY

For « winning hand, slip your ^
foot into a Queen Quality
pump. ..and you'll know

immediately why these
beautiful pumps are

renowned for their fit

Open

Every Friday Eve.
to 9:00

Wednesday
to 6:00 P. M.

Iluntlcigh Soft Pedal**
So caressing lo the feet

These fit, where others fail.
AAA to C, Sizes to 10
IOV 2 and 11 available

McLaughlins shoe store

9 THOMPSON STREET

TEL. WINCHESTER 6-2588

WYMAN MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION
FALL MEETING

The fall meeting of the Wyman
Mothers' Association was held
Thursday evening, October 16th, in
the Wyman Auditorium, with the
hall aimost full, in spite of the
fact that the grade crossing hear-
ing was in progress the same eve-
ning.

After a brief talk outlining the
aims of the Association for the
year, the president, Mrs. Charles
P. Reeves, introduced the principal,
Miss Mabel Lowry, who gave a
short, inspiring talk and then in-
troduced the individual teachers.

Mrs. R. Bruce Laltose presented
the room and ticket mothers for
each grade.

Mrs. Thomas Hill announced that
the one all-out ways and means pro-
ject for the year will be a repeat
of last year’s very successful infor-
mal dance, to be held Saturday,
November 7th.

Mrs. Bradford Bradley outlined
the dancing and athletic programs
for fifth and sixth-grade pupils.

Mrs. Reeves then introduced our
new superintendent of schools, Dr.
Harry V. Gilson, who gave a very
interesting talk emphasizing his
belief in the public school as one of
the foundations of democracy, and
pointing out the ways in which
parent - teacher groups can be
most effective in promoting better
schools.

A very pleasant social hour in
the kindergarten room followed the
meeting.

SECOND WINCHESTER MORNING

BRADFORD

JUNIOR COLLEGE CLUB

METCALF UNION

The Bradford Junior College
Club of Boston will hold its first
meeting of the season, a luncheon,
on Wednesday, October 28, ut 12:45
p. m. at The Pillar House in New-
ton. The guest speakers will be
Miss Lucia Rubio of Spain and
Miss Sietske van der Ley of Hol-
land, students at Bradford. The
guests of honor will be Miss Dor-
othy M. Bell, president of the col-
lege, and Miss Jane Runyon.

Presiding at the meeting which
follows the luncheon will be Mrs.
Percy H. Hill, Jr., of Winchester,
president. The other officers for
the year 1953-1954 are Mrs. Wind-
sor S. Carpenter of Winchester,
vice-president; Mrs. Robert M.
Gary of Waban, secretary; Mrs. A.
M. Rolanti of West Newton, treas-
urer; Mrs. Paul R. Keeler, Jr., of
Lexington, Mrs. William B. Plum-
er of Waban, and Mrs. Arthur B.
Lord of Reading, directors.

If you were to give one penny to
each of the half-million persons in
Greater Boston who seek Red
Feather help, your gift would
amount to $5,000. When your Red
Feuther solicitor knocks on your
door, won’t you remember this, and
give what you can?

a>#<. ‘

FILLED
WITH SKILL

Mure than prescr liter inKrtxiientM
into u prescription. For the pro-
fMairmai skill of the compounding
phurmacint in also cHscntinl to the
efficacy of the medicine. And when
you bring your preacription here,
you cun be sure that our pharma-
ciata will put the fullcat nicaiture of
profetuiionul akill into the com-
pounding of the medicine ... an
UHMuranrf that lit your guarantee of
medicine that in letter-perfect with
your doctor ‘a inatructiona.

(Pu/iffleb-

^PHARMACY^.
inti 294 V'ASH ST.ffcV
WINCH ESTERjM^

An interesting program has been
planned for this Sunday evening
when Metcalf Union, the high
school fellowship, meets at the Uni-
tarian Church at 7 o’clock.

The group will make plans for
a dance and for a social outing, in
addition to completing arrange-
ments to attend a sectional Feder-
ation meeting in Lexington Novem-
ber 15.

Elections of officers and of com-
mittees will be completed. There
will be a period of organized re-
creation, reports by delegates on
Star Island conferences and Fall
Rally, refreshments and a worship
service.

Metcalf Union numbers about 40
members. Its officers are: Edward
Johnston, president; Robert Smith,
treasurer and Ellen Glowacki, sec-
retary. A new vice president will
be chosen to succeed John Mac-
Lean who is attending Choate
School.

MUSIC PROGRAM
AT THE LIBRARY

Come and relax every Wednes-
day while listening to the world’s
greatest compositions recorded by
the finest artists. The music begins
at 3 p. m. and is played again at
7:30 p. m.

The program for next Wednes-
day, October 28, is as follows:

Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 — Grieg
(Boston Pops — Fiedler)

Scottish Fantasy — Part 1 — Bruch
(RCA Victor Symphony — Stein-
berg, Conductor; Heifetz, Violin-
ist)

Classical Symphony in D — Pro-
kofieff (Boston Symphony — Kous-
sevitsky)

Concerto No. 1 in E minor for
Piano (First Movement) — Chopin
(RCA Victor Symphony — Stein-
berg, Conductor; Brailowsky, Pian-
ist)

Music from the Swan Lake Bal-
let — Tchaikovsky (St. Louis Sym-
phony — Golschmann )

Call the library, Winchester 6-
3770, to receive your monthly pro-
grams of the Wednesday recorded
music series for this season in the
Downs Room of your public li-
brary.

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On Thursday, October 29th, the
Winchester Wellesley Club will
present Mr. Theodore Wood, Jr.,
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology in it program of American
ballads und folk songs at the Music
Hall.

Mr. Wood, who was born in Med-
ford, attended school in New York
State and graduated from Harvard
in 1935, majoring in English litera-
ture. He continued in graduate
school, where he first became in-
terested in ballads. He received
his master’s degree in 1940, taught
at M.I.T. for a year, and served in
the Army Air Force from 1942-
1945. He returned to M.I.T. to teach
literature and was made an associ-
ate professor in the Department of
English and History in 1952.

Mr. Wood has taught informal
groups to play the guitar, and con-
ducted an extra-curricular course
in folk songs. He has sung before
various church and civic groups
throughout New England, as well
as on the M.I.T. and Harvard net-
works.

WALTZ EVENING

A Waltz Evening, sponsored by
| the Friends of the Winchester Hos-
pital, was held last Friday at the
town hall. The sparkling deeora-
1 tions set a gay Venetian scene for
the large group of dancers. Many
j beautiful orchid corsages were sold
j for the ladies, and the entire eve-
ning proved to he a great success.
Mrs. John K. Colony held the lucky
I number, her prize being presented
1 by Dr. George A. Marks, medical
staff representative to the hoard
| of directors of the Winchester Hos-
pital.

The waltz contest, focal point of
the evening, was judged by Mr. and
Mrs. Francois Perroset. Winners
of the first prize were Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Roy Kingston of Somerville.
Second prize went to Mrs. George
A. Marks and Mr. Sherman Rus-
sell; third prize, Mrs. Thomas Wor-
then and Mr. F. Lee Foster, Jr.
Following the waltz contest Mr.
and Mrs. Perroset delighted the
audience with an excellent exhibi-
tion number.

WYMAN INFORMAL DANCE

Once again this year the wavs
and means committee of the Wy-
man School Mothers’ Association
1ms decided to have one big project
for the year, an informnl dance.

The date is Saturday, November
7, from 8 to 12.

The fall is just the right time of
year for fun and getting acquaint-

ed in a neighborly atmosphere.
There’ll be dancing to the music of
an orchestra, delicious refresh-
ments and added attractions at
Wyman School Auditorium on No-
1 vomber 7th.

Mrs. Thomas Hill, chairman of
the ways and means committee, is
being assisted in planning this par-
ty by Mrs. Allan T. Burns, Mrs.
John B. Lathrop, Mrs. Howard A.
Stockwell and Mrs. W. Raymond
Chase.

Those registered from Winches-
ter at the University of Maine,
Orono, Maine, are as follows: Ar-
thur Withington, Richard H.
Knight, Henry Olcott Hooper, John
N. Davis, Richard V. Lowry, Robert
P. Wiklund.

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1953

COMMON W E A ! .Til OF
MASSACIH SE I TS

Middlesex, m. Probate Court.

T«» oil I'tnona Intrri «»■•<! in thr < t 'n\v of
MAHV I HI I II AKKY Into of Wlnchentci
In anid County, dercnard.

A potitinn linn born prcarnted to iwtid
'Court tor probat** of n certain inRlrument
purporting to In* thr lnn» will of anid dr-
•.i.H.d l.y JKSSfF. M. NI'TTE H of Cnm-
bridR • in nnid County, praying thnt nhr, nr
inmr other roiitnhlo prrnon, tie appointed
ndminint rn* rlx with the will annexed of
• aid ratntt*.

If you drain* to ohjrrt thereto you or
your attorney ahould file n writtin appear-
ance in anid Court at CnmhridRo before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
neven'h day of October 19.33, the return
day of thia citntion

Wltfuaa, John O. Lreirnt. Kaqulre, Firat
■ludfre of anid Court, thia aerond day of
’October in the year one thouaand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Ueqiater.

OC9-3t

NOTICE OF EOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the rerpilrementa of
Chapter 1 67, Section 20. of the Oneral
Ln\v« and Acta in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice i* hereby
qiven of the leas of Pnaa Book No. 23169
iaaued by the Winchester Saving* Bank,
ami thnt written application hna been
made to said bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
aaid hook or for the laaunncc of dupli-
cate hook therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By Willinm E. Pritat. Treasurer
oo9-3t

3173«?

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASS ACM! 'SETTS

Middlesex. a» Probate Court. ;

To all persona interested in the estate nf
ESTHER t . ( I ARK late of Winchester in
•mid County, deceased.

A petition has hem presented to said
Court for probate of certain instruments
purporting t «» he the Inst will nnd codicil
of anid derm - 1 l»y NEAL C. CLARK of
Winchester in said County, praying thnt
he be appointed executor thereof, without
giving a surety on hia bond.

If you dtaire to object thereto you or
your n’torney ahould file a written appear-
ance in ani»i Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the tenth
dny of November 1953, the return dny of
thia citation.

Witn*as. John C. f/eggal. Enquire. Firat
Judge of aaid Court, this thirteenth day
of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

oc23-3t

Stnnlov Wnrnor

aTHilflil

WOhurn 2-0696

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
MAT 1:30 EVE. 7:30
SATURDAY CONTI N U OUS

ROMAN HOLIDAY

Gregory Peck - Audrey Hepburn

RAIDERS

OF THE SEVEN SEAS

John Payne - Donna Iteed

Spec. Kiddle Show Sat. 2 P. M.
John Wayne

BACK TO BATAAN

Plus <5 Color Cartoons
Regular Show Starts 4 P. M.
Runs Continuous

Sunday, Monday. October 25, 26

SO THIS IS LOVE

Kathrvn Grayson - Walter Abel

PLUNDER OF THE SUN

Glenn Ford - Diana Lynn

Sturts Tuesday. October 27

GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES

5 Biff l)ay*

S 3 £

A MPlMRI ( PARKING \V] bJS 00.
Wed., through Sat. Oct. 21. 22, 23. 24
Gregory Peck - Audrey Hepburn In

ROMAN HOLIDAY

— plus —

John Payne in

RAIDERS

OF THE SEVEN SEAS

In Color

Sunday nnd Monday — 2 Dnya Only
October 25, 26

Jane Wyman in

LET'S 00 IT AGAIN

pi UN

Kirk IPiuglna in

THE JUGGLER

Tikh.. through Sat. 5 Days
Oct. 27. 28, 29. 30, 31

Marilvn Monroe - Jane Russell in

GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES

In Technicolor
— plus —

Joseph Gotten in

BLUEPRINT FOR MURDER

T

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1

AL

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NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Hock Hudson
Piper Laurie

GOLDEN BLADE

In Technicolor
also

Joel McCrea
Evelyn Keyes

SHOOT FIRST

NEXT SUN-MON-
TUES-WED (4 Days)
Marilyn Monroe
Jane Kussell

GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES

also

Stephen McNally
Julia Adams

STAND AT
APACHE RIVER

__An All-Technicolor Show

COMING

The Caddy

From Here To Etornity

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probnte Court,

To nil p* rsons interested in the trust
estate under the will «>f HERBERT H.
NICKERSON late of Winchester in raid
County, deceased, fur the benefit of BETSY
FLORENCE NICKERSON nnd other*.

The trustee of said estate has presented
to said Court for allowance its nineteenth
to twenty-third nccounts inclusive.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written nppear-
nnce in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of October 1953, the return dny
of this citn'ion.

W’ilncs. John C. Iirggat. Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth
dny of September in the year one thousand
nine hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

oc9-3t

318424

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
HATTIE M. DUSTIN late of Winchester in
said Coun'y, deceased.

A petition lias been presented to anid
Court for probat » of a rertnin instrument
purporting to he the last will of raid de-
ceased by RUTH KNOWLTON DUSTIN of
Greenfield in the County of Franklin pray-
ing t lint she he appointed executrix thereof,
without giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth
dny of November 1953. the return dny of
this citntion.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire. First
Judge of snid Court, this nineteenth day
of October in the yonr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc23-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estntc of
GEORGE L. PERRY late of Winchester
in snid County, deceased.

The executor of the will of anid deceased
has presented to said Court for allowance
his first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fourth
•lay of November 1953, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this seventh dny of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc!6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court,

To all persons Interested in the trust
estate under the will of ISAAC W. GRIMES
late of Winchester in said County, deceased,
for the benefit of ELIZABETH S. CAR-
PENTER.

The trustee of said estate has presentee!
to said Court for allowance its sixth ac-
count.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
ninth dny of October 1953, the return dny
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Enquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this second dny of
October in the* year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc9-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
MARY I. Mac!' ART LIN late of Winches-
ter in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to raid
Court, praying that THOMAS F. E. Mar-
i’ ART LIN of Winchester in anid County,
Ik* appointed administrator of raid estate,
without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
t<*n o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
sixth day of October 1953, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth dny of
September in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc9-3t

October 21, 1953

The Hoard of Appeal in
accordance with Section 147
of the Building Laws, will
give a hearing on Tuesday,
November 3, 1953, at seven-
thirty o’clock in the evening
in the office of the Building
Commissioner, 9 Mt. Vernon
street.

Mr. Harold P. Bostwick re-
quests permission to add to
existing dwelling, numbered
2 llillcrest Parkway, locating
the same less than fifteen
feet from the lot line.

All persons interested are
invited to attend.

Gilman Wallace,
Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

1 i\ct> Coarfj (Drill

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Thick Juicy Heavy Prime Steer Beef

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Open Daily at Noon

OIH1R KfcD COACH GRILLS LOCATED AT .

WAYLAND HINGHAM
MIDDLLbORO BOSTON

■m.i

WINCHESTER

WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB

Beatrice Hancock Mullaney, Vice
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, addressed the opening
meeting of the Women’s Republican
Club held Wednesday, October 14,
at the Crawford Memorial Method-
ist Church.

Speaking on the topic, “It’s
Worth the Cost”, she pointed out
the terrific responsibility resting on
he Republican party to maintain
its position in the next Congress-
ional campaign, the difficult “off”
year for the party in power. We
cannot he complaisant nor can wc
become the minority again, she
warned. We must keep Congress
Republican so that President Eisen-
hower’s program may he complet-
ed.

Referring to the recent success-
ful Republican dinner in Boston,
Mrs. Mullaney described the tre-
mendous and gratifying response
to this dinner ns the people’s recog-
nition of good government. “I am
convinced,” slu? continued, “that
thinking people like very much
what they are getting at state and
national levels. Governor Herter
recognizes the vital needs of our
state. He is selling himself every
day wherever he appears his poli-
tical credo being, “I will do what is
right regardless of whether it
makes me popular.” He is getting
increasing support from members
of the opposition party, even in
Boston, for the intelligent people
are reached and impressed when
they are getting good government.”

Of great interest to all Republic-
ans will he the school of politics
which Lt. Gov. Sumner Whittier is
currently setting up. There will he
divisions of the school in ten areas
of the commonwealth. Five meet-
ings will he held with two lectures
and a question period each night.
Completed plans and details will be
announced presently. All Republic-
ans should enroll and learn what
can he done to keep President
Eisenhower and Governor Herter
in office.

Mrs. Mullaney also urged club
members to watch for the date and
to attend the regional federation
conference of Republican women.

Concluding her very stimulating
talk, Mrs. Mullaney challenged her
audience with this final thought,
“Women, keep informed and defend
your party. We must overcome
the terrific apathy in this country
and we cannot guard our freedom
too closely.”

Mrs. Robert Wood Reynolds,
president of the club, presided at
the meeting and introduced the
guests of honor, Mrs. Sumner Whit-
tier and Mrs. Robert P. Campbell.
Tea followed the program with
Mrs. Alonzo Woodside and Mrs.
Campbell pouring and Mrs. Whit-
tier cutting a birthday cake in
honor of President Eisenhower’s
birthday which fell on the same day
as the club meeting.

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167, Section 20. of the General
Laws nn<l Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
vciven of the loss of Pass Book No. 36511
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
and that written application hns been
made to snid lmnk for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the* issuance of dupli-
cate honk therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By Willinm E. Priest, Treasurer
ocl6-3t

HARRIERS SPLIT
WITH WAKEFIELD

Tuesday the local runners enter-
tained Wakefield in two meets for
underclassmen. The first race went
to the visitors by a score of 24 to
33 and the second was won by the
Red and Black by n count of 28 to
29.

Both races were well contested
and it gave the freshmen nnd
sophomores some fine running ex-
perience. The first race saw 12
runners leave the start. The first
half mile found Moccia nnd Kerr in
the lead followed closely by Bob
Dnuphinais of Winchester. At the
half way post Boh took over the
top spot and continued to widen his
margin to win by 150 yards in the
excellent time of 19:27. Binding in
4th and Bates, 7th also finished well
and show promise for the future.

Eighteen harriers ran the second
race and this event soon settled in-
to a red hot duel between Roger
Maloney of Wakefield and Bob
Becker of the home team. Run-
ning almost stride for stride in the
first mile it wasn’t until the half-
way point that Boh managed to
open a five yard margin over his
opponent. From there to the fin-
ish the distance remained the same,
Maloney tried to sprint the last 300
yards hut Boh held his own and
added a few extra yards to win by
3 seconds. Wakefield took second,
third and fourth position hut Mc-
Carthy, Franson, and Knecland
grabbed the 5, 6 and 7 spots and
Stratton pulled into 9th to sew lip
the one point victory. Bob’s win-
ning time was a very fast 17:24,
his best effort this season.

First 10 finishers:

Firat Krce

1. DnuphinaiH (Win) 19:27

2. Moccia (Wni 20:05

3. Kerr (Wnl

4. Rinding (Win)

5. Hnlnday (Wn)

6. Butler (Wa)

7. Bates (Win)

8. Snxton (Wa)

9. Sweeney (Wa)

10. Russell (Win)

Second Race

1. R. Becker (Win) 17:25

2. Maloney (Wn) 17:28

8. Riftza i Wa i

4. Noble (Wn)

5. McCnrthy (Win)

6. Franson (Win)

7. Kneelnnd (Win)

8. Dunn (Wni

9. Stratton (Win)

10. Johnston (Win)

CHANGE IN TELEPHONE RATES THE PARISIAN MARKET PLACE

Massachusetts became the 39th
state in the nntion to adopt a 10-
ccnt minimum for calls made from
coin box telephones Wednesday, Oc-
tober 14th, when the new telephone
rates approved by the Department
of Public Utilities October 13th
went into effect. This increase, plus
certain increases in monthly base
rates, complies with the September
30th order of the DPU.

Some Massachusetts coin box
telephones were operating on
the 10-ccnt minimum basis Wed-
nesday, hut it may take three days
to complete the changeover of all
the 33,000 telephones in the com-
monwealth, according to Hugh W.
MacDonald, Massachusetts gene-
ral manager of the telephone com-
pany.

“Telephone coin boxes thnt have
been changed to a 10-ccnt opera-
tion will carry signs stating that
a dime or two nickels will be need-
ed to complete a call,” Mr. Mac-
donald explained. “If a telephone
user drops only a nickel in a coin
box after the change, he will not
get dial tone or a response from the
operator. In such a case, the tele-
phone user can drop another nickel
to complete his call, or he can hang
up and his nickel will ho returned.
Two nickels or a dime will he need-
ed to complete a call after a coin
box telephone has been changed.”

Mr. Macdonald announced that
although the telephone company is
complying with the DPU’s order
in filing these new rates and put-
ting them into effect, it will appeal
from the order to the Massachu-
setts Supreme Court. He pointed
out that in its order the DPU au-
thorized the telephone company to
collect less than half the additional
revenues it requested nearly a year
ago.

Come! have a happy exciting
time at “The Parisian Market
Place,” F i r s t Congi egationnl
Church on Wednesday, November
4th. The doors open at 10:00 a. m.
marking the climax of months of
preparation under the capable
| leadership of Mrs. James L. Jenks,
I Jr., and her assistant, Mrs. Harold
A. Smith.

Even the slightest detail has
been arranged so ns to create the
atmosphere of a gay Parisian Mar-
ket Place and all the booths and
pushcarts will be filled with a tre-
mendous number of lovely gift
items nnd at a wide range in
prices. Special treats are in store
for Fair goers at the International
Table and the Country Store. (Sec
ad elsewhere in this paper.)

Come prepared to do all your
Christmas shopping the easy,
pleasant way. Bring the children,
let them enjoy the Children’s T *'air
and see, Posto, the clown, lake
advantage of the baby sitting ser-
vice for the very young children.

Have fun looking into the crystal
hall with Mari, the fortune teller,
or have our Personality Reader
tell you things you never knew
about yourself. Have your por-
trait painted in Mrs. Constance
Flavcll Pratt’s little studio at the
Louvre.

Enjoy a refreshing cup of tea
and relax while you listen to the
music of the String Ensemble. A
noon luncheon will he served in the
Cafe do Paris while the youngsters
will enjoy their own special lunch-
eon at the Children’s Fair. Stay
for the ninety-nine cent supper and
the grand finale — The Auction at
8:00 p. m.

See you at “The Parisian Market
Place” on Wednesday, November
4th!

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
DADS' AND MOTHERS' DANCE

DRAPEAU GOES DEER HUNTING

Thomas Drapeau, supervisor of
buildings and grounds for the Win-
chester schools, leaves today for a
well-earned vacation. Tom’s des-
tination is the Cape Breton area of
Nova Scotia, where the deer hunt-
ing is reported as good.

He hopes that this year’s expe-
dition will be more productive of
game than was last year’s trip.

It’s to he a Hallowe’en dance on
Friday evening, October 30, from
8:00 to 12:00 p. m., in the new
school auditorium. The party is be-
ing planned by the Mothers’ Asso-
ciation and the Dads’ Club.

An orchestra will provide music
for dancing with feature dances
throughout the evening. During in-
termission the social committee is
providing refreshments.

Come in costume or not, as you
like; but come, bring your friends
and join the fun.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

OclO-tf

The Wednesday Night Couples
Club of the First Congregational
Church will hold a Hallowe’en Cos-
tume Party and Square Dance in
Chidley Hall on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 28, at 8:00 p. m. Come and
bring your friends and romp with
the witches and ghosts.

SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOTES

At the meeting of the school
committee on Monday night Com-
mitteeman Olcott L. Hooper re-
ported for the junior-senior high
school building committee that a
town meeting will be announced
for November 12 to consider and
vote on a bond issue for the con-
struction of new school buildings.

Members of the Parkhurst School
building addition committee met
with the school committee to dis-
cuss the problem of providing ade-
quate facilities in that section of
town. After careful consideration
of all the factors involved in the
problem, the school committee has
unanimously voted to recommend
the construction of a six-room ad-
dition to the Parkhurst School.

Members of the salary commit-
tee of the Winchester Teachers’
Club, headed by Arthur E. Butters,
met with the school committee to
present their proposals.

C OMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
REBECCA A. AYER late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of r.aid de-
ceased by WARREN A. MAYNARD of
Cambridge and CURTIS W. NASH of Win-
chester in said County and HOLBROOK E.
AYER of Miami in the State of Florida
praying that they be* appointed executors
thereof, without giving a surety on their
bonds.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file* a written appear-
ance* in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the* forenoon on .lie tenth
dny of November 1953, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twentieth dny
of October in the* year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Regiater.

oc23-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probnte Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
ELIZABETH I). HAMILTON Into of Win-
chester in said County, deernsed.

The executrix of the will of anid de-
ceased has presented to said Court for al-
lowance her first and second nccounts.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fifth
day of November 1953, the return dny
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, tins ninth day of
October in tin* year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

ocl6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middhsex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
ANNIE M. HKNSHAW late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

The executor of tin* will of snid deceased
has presented to said Court for allowance
his first account.

If you d«sire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on tin* thirtieth
day of October 1953, the return dny of this
citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc9-3t

WILL YOUR ROOF STAND UP
UNDER THE WINTER
HAZARDS ?

END YOUR WORRIES BY HAVING
AN EXPERIENCED ROOFER
GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY TYPE OF ROOF

THE WRIGHT ROOFING CO.

Tolophono Winchester 6*3265

oc9-tf

116 SMfflKSTHIS WINTER

jvm v BETTER HEAT, TOO!

■5 ;/■ i ;< . j L Naturally it's the same in size
Of i $ an< * we *sht, but for comfort
% BLUE ^ an( j economy , thousands agree
* ‘blue coal’ is the BIGGEST TON
OF COAL IN TOWN. Sold only
by authorized, qualified dealers.

INSIST ON

'blue coal'

CALL US TODAY I

PARKER LANE WINN COMPANY

Ordinary coal might be good . . .
You know ’blue coal’ is good ...
trademarked for your protection

957 Main StrBit

Phone: 6*0108
Winehester, Mass.

6*0109

BIGGEST TON OF COAL IN TOWN

* HOI MASS. AYE., ARLINGTON 5’8?70>

PARKWAY CURTAIN CO.

• Curtain Manufacturers •

167 Tremont Street, Melrose, Mass.

ME 4*5362

Shop at New England's Finest Factory Sales Room
lowest Prices on Custom-Made and Ready-Made

CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS BEDSPREADS PLASTICS

(Next to Melrose Athletic Field)

Open 9:00-5:00 Mondays through Saturdays

se25-tf

U. S. Department of Agriculture
studies show that big,
farm-type meals can be cookid
electrically at a saving of
$1.50 per month over flame
cooking. Yes, electric cooking
is thrifty. And— it’s dean,
fast, truly automatic and
ultramodern!

Switch to ELECTRIC .COOKING N0WI

For Quolity and Servico
Look for This Sign

BOSTON EDISON
COMPANY

Pictured with Mrs. Fogarty, Paul J. Cronin, vice-president of
Grover Cronin, Incorporated, discusses the latest designs and the first
presentation of the American Designer Series, in which Anne Fogarty
will personally present her fall and winter collection in the Grover
Cronin Studio Saturday, October 24, at 3:30 p. in.

WINCHESTER

DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION

The associate members of the
Winchester District Nursing Asso-
ciation met with the hoard on Fri-
day, October 16th, to discuss the
budget and plans for the coming
year. Mrs. Holdsworth presented
a very carefully worked-out budget
which was discussed and voted.

Miss Phyllis Tucker joined the
staff of the W.D.N.A. on September
25th, so that with a full comple-
ment of nurses the Winchester
District Nursing Association stands
ready to be of service to any-
one in the community who is un-
der a doctor’s care and who needs
the part-time services of a nurse.

She will come into the home once
a day or once a week to carry out
any nursing procedure ordered by
the doctor, and to help make the
patient more comfortable. She will
at the same time teach the family
how to care for the patient more
effectively. Where there is a new-

born baby the nurse will show the
mother how to bathe it, care for
it and make the formula. In the
field of health guidance she will
advise on diets and nutrition and
teach groups in nursing proced-
ures. Mrs. Wiklund is currently
teaching a Red Cross course in
home nursing at the high school,
and Girl Scout Troop No. 63 will
visit the office in preparation for
their Scout Health Badge.

The staff of the W.D.N.A. are
attending the series of eight con-
ferences in Medford on the Home
Accident Prevention Program.
Mrs. Wiklund attended in June the
convention of the National League
for Nursing in Cleveland, Ohio.
The theme of this conference was
the need for concerted action to
meet the nation’s nursing needs.
Mrs. Wiklund recounted to the
meeting the programs, exhibits and
educational films as well as the in-
dividual exchange of ideas with
other nurses which add greatly to
the understanding of nursing prob-
lems and to the effectiveness of the
public health nurse in the homo
and in the community.

IN OUR OLDEST
SHIRT CONTEST

The winners came in with tails (lying

During the past three weeks a lot of bureau drawers
must have had a real cleaning out, for many people re-
ported by mail, phone, or through their routenian that
they had a wearable shirt which might qualify as a
winner.

TAP of Stonchani reported the oldest shirt, dated 4/28,
and he will receive three new shirts.

T F S of Woburn, 6/32, and we arc sending him two new
shirts.

C W S of Melrose, 8/32, will receive one new shirt.

Our purpose in holding this contest was twofold: first, to
bring to the attention of our regular customers the long
life which every shirt may expect as a result of Wake-
field Laundry’s careful methods; and secondly, to acquaint
new and prospective customers with the high quality ser-
vice they, too, will receive when they send their shirts
to us.

v v\Ki'ni,

LAUNDRY

3 Lincoln Street CRystnl 9-0116

• — Same Owner-Management Since 1909 —

(fefcSttjtrt/ (MUiJeatk tf

WINTERIZE

I YOUR CAR NOW!

\

Let our Servico Craftsmen completely check
your car— tune it up, change the oil, lubricate
your car for the cola months ahead and install
Pontiaf GM ami-freeze for sure protection.

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales

Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL Winchester 6-3133

8

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1953

/

it s

TTi® opportunity to shore
regularly in better*than-
average dividends or
profits is yours by «av-
ing in your Co-oprrntivi
Dank. Every dollar is
insured in full and read-
ily available. Come in
and start NOW the best
money - saving you’ve
•r done. You'll be
glad you did!

Don't deny yourself the
savings progross and
profit available to you
right now at your

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

1 ( ) Church Street
\\ Inclicstcr 6-3620

3% on Serial Shares and Paid Up Shares
V/7°/o on Savings Shares

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

60 r A more if you bring your
metuls, paper, rags, to Winchester
Salvage. Old Freight House, Swan-
ton street. Tel. Winchester 6-
0009- M. oc2-6t*

Ruth Halm of 34 Fells road, a
senior at Jackson College, depart-
ment of Women, Tufts College, is
president of the Tufts Band for the

1953 1954 school year.

Did you know that 300 Red
Feather services annually help
more than half a million persons in
the 48 communities in Metropolitan
Boston? These services benefit
from the Red Feather Campaign.

Robert Surtees of 24G Highland
avenue, a senior in the Engineer-
ing School at Tufts College, is
representing the student chapter of
the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers on the Engineer-
ing Council at Tufts for the 1953-

1954 school year.

Sakrcte — ready mixed cement
in sacks. I)o your own cement
work. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-
0570. my8-tf

Paula Lanigan of 8 Mystic ave-
nue, a sophomore in Jackson Col-
lege, department of women, Tufts
College, is sophomore representa-
tive from the Jackson Athletic as-
sociation to the Jackson Student
council for the 1953-1954 school
year.

Not too late to remodel your fur
coat into a cape or jacket . . .
Winchester G-1087 for information.

HoU|e of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

Thomas C. Wilder of 15 Chestnut
street, has been named a James
Bowdoin Scholar at Bowdoin Col-
lege in Brunswick, Maine. Appro-
priate exercises were held on Oc-
tober 15. Wilder, a member of the
Class of 195G, is on the Dean’s
List. He is enrolled in the Bow-
doin unit of the ROTC, and he be-
longs to the Kappa Sigma Frater-
nity at Bowdoin.

FVor Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

Governor Herter has announced
the following are among the Mass-
achusetts public officials who have
agreed to serve on a panel Tuesday
morning, October 27, in the State
House during the Governor’s Con-
ference of State, County and Muni-
cipal Relations. The conference is
the first of its type in Common-
wealth History. In the panel on
Highways, Commissioner of Public
Works, John A. Volpe of this town
will participate. Dr. Samuel B.
Kirkwood, Commissioner of Public
Health will take part in panel on
Public Safety, including Civil De-
fense and Public Health.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Collins
left this week for their winter home
in Sarasota, Florida.

Wish you could shop for some of
the things Grandmother used to
buy in the old Country Store ? You
will find many of these old fashion
items beautifully displayed in the
Country Store at the “Parisian
Market Place”, First Congrega-
tional Church, November 4th.

Mrs. Gilmer S. Mustain (the for-
mer June P. Aitchison) of Green-
ville, North Carolina, spent the

S ast week visiting her mother, Mrs.

ohn P. Aitchison of Governor’s
avenue.

i Windows washed, storm windows
put up, rubbish removed. Call Ed-
die Hughes, Winchester 6-1543-W.

Oct. lG-2t*

A meeting of the Agnes Carr
Writers’ Club will be held on Wed-
nesday, October 28, at YWCA, 140
Clarendon street, Boston. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Eugene A.
Hudson (Catherine Coyne), former-
ly of the Boston Herald, World War
T I correspondent. The subject will
e, “Behind the Headlines.”

For Jersey Suits that fit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at the House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

Corporal and Mrs. Frank White
have been spending a few days this
week with Mr. White’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Erskine N. White of
Rangely. Cpl. White is stationed
at Alexandria, Virginia.

If you were to send a nickel to
each of 300 Greater Boston social
service agencies, stamps alone
would cost you nine dollars! You
save that sum by giving the united
way, in the Red Feather Campaign.

All-, and Mrs. Richard A. Sawyer
of 24 Ledyard road will entertain
Mr. an<l Mrs. Howard Chivers and
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gile, Jr., of
Hanover, N. H., for the week-end.
They will attend the Harvard-
Dartmouth football game.

Home-baked goods and home-
made jams, jellies and preserves at
the “Parisian Market Place, First
Congregational Church, November
4th.

Free Badminton instruction at
the high school gymnasium on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
See article elsewhere in this issue.

John I). Sullivan, 23 Oak street,
inside and outside painting. Dec-
orating and paper-hanging. Tel.
Winchester G-2458. Ocl6-3t*

Two auto collisions were report-
ed to the police over the week end,
one at the corner of Mt. Vernon
street and Converse place, and the
other at Canal and Middlesex
streets.

Not too late to remodel your fur
coat into a cape or jacket . . .
Winchester G-1G87 for information.
The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

Mrs. Percy II. Hill and Mrs.
Frederick A. Moore of Winchester
are among the more than fifty
alumnae officials attending the third
annual Alumnae Council Confer-
ence at Bradford Junior College,
Bradford, Mass., today and tomor-
row. Highlight of the two-day meet-
ing will be a cornerstone-laying
ceremony for the new President’s
House.

Beautiful imported linens, bags,
jewelry, etc., at the International
Table, “Parisian Market Place”, at
the First Congregational Church,
Wednesday, November 4th. Doors
open at 10:00 a. m.

Mr. Holbrook E. Ayer of Miami,
Florida, who came to Winchester
last week end to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. John L. Ayer,
has returned home after visiting
with friends for a few days.

Ted Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Barrett of 34 Allen road,
recently flew to Alaska, where for
two years he will serve the Air
Force in a civilian capacity as an
electronics engineer.

For Jersey Suits that fit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at the House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

WINCHESTER HOMES

Owner leaving state wishes to dispose of nttrnrtivoly
loeated home in excellent condition. Nine rooms, three
baths. Hot water heat with oil. Two-car garage. Large
lot. Priced right for immediate sale.

Other Homes, $13,700 up.

VERNON W. JONES

REAL ESTATE
Notary Public
Winchester 6-0898 nr 5-1163

WINCHESTER

Now custom-built 5-room home, barge living
room with fireplace, dining room, all-modem kitchen,
2 bedrooms and hath. Playroom, bath with shower
in basement. Room for 2 rooms and hath on 2nd floor. Attached
garage. Beautiful setting. Fairly priced at $30,000.

Cj . Ann — Ik caff

5 Church Street (Star Building)
Winchester 6-2126 — 6-3657 — 6-1693

or

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR

hm

DeCveryl

Formerly C M. Fa ud Cm.

139 Mystic Avenue, Medford

Plenty of Free Parking-Open • a.m.-ll e.m.

MYstk

6-5107

Offer* You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CAUL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street

Winchester 6-0654

6-3668

jnP-tf

For a new or used Chevrolet, and
top trade, see Boh Turner at Un-
german’s in Winchester, 674 Main
street. Tel. Winchester G-3G86 —
6-3687.

Lt. and Mrs. Richard B. Dana,
with their three children, including
a new son Richard, Jr., two months
old, have been visiting with Lt.
Dana’s mother, Mrs. lone Dana of
42 Rangeley road. Lt. Dana has
for the past two years been in-
structing at the Naval Air Base in
Corpus Christi, Texas, and has now
been appointed to the admiral’s
stafT at Quonset Point, R. I., where
he will be located for the next three
years.

Police Officer Thomas Parsons,
who has been ill at the Haynes
Memorial Hospital, is reported as
much improved.

Miss Joan Salmon of 128 Church
street, attended the fourteenth an-
nual Fall Class Agents meeting
held at Colby Junior College, New
London, N. H„ last weekend. Miss
Salmon is a graduate of Colby and
has been a class agent for the past
year.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, ARlington 5-8000. sll-tf

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Cooper
of Marlboro have moved into their
new home at G9 Cambridge street.

Students registered at Went-
worth Institute in Boston from
Winchester are: Thomas R. O’Neil,
456 Highland avenue; Leo F.
Garvey, Jr., 6 Hillside avenue;
Anthony L. Tedesco, Jr., 21 Sliep
nrd ct. ; Charles T. Doucette, Jr., 96
Hemingway street; Peter G. Gil-
berto, 351 Washington street; John
F. Notemyer, 14 Nathaniel road;
and Leigh S. Roberts, Jr., 739 Main
street, night session.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6- 1
3516. slO-tf

William S. Nichols of 31 Win-
slow road, was awarded a Bachelor
of Arts degree from Dartmouth
College upon completion of work
fulfilling requirements for the de-
gree. Nichols majored in English
and was a member of the Chi Phi
fraternity as well as being on the
football and track teams. Nichols,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loring
P. Nichols, attended Kimball Union
Academy.

When you give to Red Feather,
give generously. Your gift is a
lift for all!

Mary E. Harrigan has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent
in Sacramento, California, where
she attended the wedding of her
niece, Frances Harrigan, who for-
merly lived in town.

Only one marriage intention was
filed this week at the town clerk’s
office, Thomas Cox Salmon, 128
Church street, and Miss Nancy Lee
Henley of 65 High street, Green-
field.

Wareolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in hags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive-
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf

Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas J.
Gilgun left by plane today to at-
tend the National Postmaster’s
Convention which is being held in
San Francisco.

Winchester Salvage, Old Freight
House, Swanton street is open Mon-
day through Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
to 5:30 p. m. Tel Winchester 6-
0009-M. oc2-5t*

Among the hostesses at the Open
House for women at the Boston
Evening Clinic held on Tuesday of
this week was Mrs. Robert Lybeck
of Everell road. All the depart-
ments of the institution providing
medical care were open for inspec-
tion.

Miss Esther Lydon of Lloyd
street, well known employee of the
Winchester Laundry Division of
New England Laundries, and Miss
Mary Crowley of Everett avenue,
spent several days in Washington
this week, making the trip to the
Capitol by plane. They returned
by way of New York making a
sight-seeing stop in that city.

For a new or used Chevrolet, and
top trade, see Bob Turner at Un-
german’s in Winchester, 674 Main
street. Tel. Winchester 6-3686 —
6-3687.

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

First Baptist Church of Win-
chester will he represented at the
Massachusetts Baptist State Con-
vention by the following delegates.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter L. Bailey,
Miss Edith Smith, Director of
Christian Education at First Bap-
tist; Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Lewis
Foster and Rev. Sargis Matson,
Director of Christian Education of
the Massachusetts Baptist Con-
vention.

The Convention will bo held Oc-
tober 27, 28 and 29 at the Second
Baptist Church, Holyoke, Mass.

WINCHESTER

Older house in good condi-
tion near Wyman School.
Five bedrooms, two haths,
spacious downstairs rooms,
large fenced-in lot and two-
car garage. Asking $24,500.

KENNETH M OFF ATT
Winchester 6-1596

Donald Allmon, Inc.

— REALTOR —

3 Arlington Street, Boston
COpley 7-5656

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

On Tuesday, October 27, in Ma-
sonic Hall at 2:00 p. m., Mrs. J.
Howard Manningham will address
the Guild on “Life Can Be Fun.”

Mrs. Manningham is a member
of the Agnes Carr Writers’ Club
and the N. E. Women's Press As-
sociation, and has lectured widely
throughout Massachusetts, Connec-
ticut, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island. She has a repertoire of in-
formative, amusing and entertain-
ing lectures.

"Life Can Be Fun” is a lecture
of happy experiences with a philo-
sophical thread for entertainment
and a lasting message.

On Thursday, October 29th, at
the Hayes House in the Concord
Room, Mrs. John Lennon will hold
a huge auction.

Bidding will start at 10:30 a. m.
Come early to obtain some choice
articles. Plan to stay for the day,
as food is available at the Concord
Room, or bring a box lunch if you
prefer.

All roads load to Route 3, Bille-
rica, Hayes House, on October 29.
Be sure you go. Wonderful time.

STQNEHAM

5-room cottage, combination
gas and oil range, double white
sink. Dining room, living room
and knotty pine sun porch. Bath,
2 bedrooms, hardwood floors,
steam heat with oil. 1-car gar-
age. $11,000.

Hamilton Real Estate

(Opp. New First Nat’l Store)
256 Main Street, Stoneham
SToncham 6-0291

WEST SIDE

6-Room Colonial — Tile Bath
New, Modern Kitchen
Price $15,800

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

45 Church Street

Tel. Winchester 6-2575 Fveninir and
Sunday Winchester 6-3278 - 6-1379

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, Wl 6-0191

Every Type of Insurance

f. c. RIVINIUS It Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

ja9-tf

See your Eye Physician
and

Arthur 9C. -Smith
Cjuihl Optician

426 Main St Tel. WOburn 2-1704

mnl3-tf

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment

7 to 9 P. M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURI0

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS — JEWELRY
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Rr*. 9 Kdgehill Road
Winchester 6-2344

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE and ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

PROVEN PERFORMANCE

SOLD

DURING PAST TWO MONTHS

49 (.’abut St., Win.

441 Highland Ave., Win.
1U Robinson Park, Win.
7 Kendall St., Win.

12 Alden Lane, Win.

7 Glengarry Ud., Win.
61 Salisbury St., Win.

5 Winthrop St., Win.

78

Oxford St., 1

Win.

5

Stratford

Ud

., Win.

14

(iinn Road,

Win.

1 7

Laurel Hill,

Win.

88

Emerson

Ud.

, Win.

17

Lorraine

Ter

Arl.

1

Dodge St

., A

rl.

1 1

Lorraine

Ter

., Arl.

12 Lorraine Ter. Arl.

21 Old Middlesex, Arl.

13 Lorraine Ter., Arl.

19 Longmeadow ltd., Arl.

15 Lorraine Ter., Arl.

16 Lorraine Ter., Arl.

2 Forest St., Arl.

38 Spy Pond Pkwy, Arl.

FOR SATISFACTORY REAL ESTATE SERVICE
IN WINCHESTER and ARLINGTON

CALL

MURRAY and GILLETT

Winchester 6-3600

BOY SCOUT NEWS

Four members of the Winchester
Cub Scouts’ Pack 3 received awards
at the Pack meeting in Chidley Hall
of the First Congregational Church
last Monday night, October 19.
Tommy Bateman, Bobby Gowdy
and Walter Scott were presented
their bear badges and Allan Buros
was the recipient of his lion badge
and five arrow points.

Through the courtesy of TWA
(who furnished the projector), and
General Motors (who provided the
reels), movies were shown depict-
ing the making of an automobile
and scenic views of Yellowstone
National Park.

A record registration of 88 hoys
for the new year was reported.

MURRAY & GILLETT

Realtors

R EA L ESTATE — I N S U R A NCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street
Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-0984

New Listings

of Five to Eight-Room Homes
Priced from $17,600
Two-Family House
in Arlington
Convenient Location
$21,600

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

MYOPIA HILL

Almost an aero of land ami a beautiful house with
1 view of the lake. This property needs redecorating and
some minor repairs, but can be a gracious family home
in one of Winchester’s most exclusive locations. A very large
living room, study, dining room, kitchen on the first floor, four
bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. Maid’s quarters on
third floor. A tiemendous playroom with fireplace and adjoining
powder room on lower floor. A hot -water heating system and
three-car garage with short drive complete an unusual property.
Available because of owner leaving state. Price $30,000 — offers
wanted.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers Winchester 6-3168 — 6-2316

HOW MUCH IS YOUR CAR
WORTH?

Sometimes More Than You Think!

UNGERMANS

Will Always Give You Top Trade-in
Value For Your Automobile

See Rob Turner in Winchester

CHARLES UNGERMAN, INC.

CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE
G74 Main Street Tei. Winchester 6-3G86— 6-3687

Monster 49c Sale! Hurry!

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•• »»

MSLIC LTPRAKY,

LOYALTY
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 15

THE WINCHESTER STAR.

LOYALTY

SUNDAY

NliVrMEER 15

VOL. LXXIII NO. 10

THK WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953

PRICE TEN CENTS

TOWN MEETING
SUPPORTS SELECTMEN

$190,000 FOR GRADE CROSSING
LAND DAMAGES VOTED

One hundred and eighty-three of
the limited town meeting's 220 pre-
cinct members voted overwhelm-
ingly at a special town meeting last
week Thursday evening to support
the Selectmen's endorsement of the
State Department of Public Works’
plan to eliminate the grade cross-
ing in Winchester Center by rais-
ing the B & M tracks through
town, appropriating $190,000 to he
taken from the Excess and Defi-
ciency Fund of the town to pay for
land damages incurred in connec-
tion with the project.

The vote was 143 in favor and
23 opposed, leaving 17 who did not
vote or had left the hall before the
vote was taken. The hall was well
filled for the meeting which lasted
from 7:50 until 11:40 p. m. Moder-
ator Philip Wadsworth presided.

In addition to appropriating the
$190,000 the delegates voted to
authorize the Selectmen, or the
chairman of the Board of Selectmen
to enter into definite agreements
with the Commonwealth through
its Department of Public Works, or
with uny other parties in interest
which will provide for the elimina-
tion of the grade crossing in the
center and the construction in con-
nection therewith of a traffic by-
pass for through traffic around the
center.

Chairman Greer of the Board of
Selectmen spoke first, reviewing
the history of the grade crossing
controversy during the last 60
years and describing briefly some
of the plans, other than the over-
head tracks plan which had been
advocated for the crossing's elim-
ination. Among those described
were the Vinal Plan, the Redfern
Plan, the Stone Arch Bridge Plan,
the Bruddock-Symmes Plan, the
Kellaway Plan and others.

Continuing, Mr. Greer told how
in 1945 a town meeting voted the
Selectmen $2,500 to obtain tech-
nical assistance in their study of
the elimination problem and of the
retaining of Col. Moore as advisor
and consultant. At a hearing held
in November, 1945, Mr. Greer said,
a sense of the meeting vote showed
430 in favor of eliminating the
grade crossing by raising the
tracks, seven for the Kellaway
Plan and one for the Vinal Plan.

(Continued on Page 9)

MORRIS B. KERR

NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEETING

The Second Congregational
Church will open its hospitable
doors to the one meeting of the
year of the Winchester Branch of
the Needlework Guild of America
on Thursday, November 12th, at
2:30 p. m.

Interest centers this year in the
speaker, the Reverend John Skei-
rik, who is newly come to the Sec-
ond Congregational Church and has
very kindly agreed to speak.

This meeting is also the famous ]
“ingathering” of new garments,
donated by the members, two from
each, for distribution by the social
agencies of Winchester.

It is earnestly hoped that many ,
friends and members will come to
the meting to hear Rev. Skeirik; to
meet the social agencies represen-
tatives; to see the exhibition of
articles that have been given and
to have a social hour.

Plans for this meeting were
mude at a director’s meeting held
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Wayne B. Thompson, at 3 Crescent
road, on Wednesday the 21st. The
directors are:

Mr*. Robert A t m.st ruin'

Mr*, Clin t it* Mut li t
Mr*. William N. Reuu-s
Mr*. Ilarnltl Farnsworth
Mr*. (Sconce W. Fitch
Mra. Frank Cunby
Mi** Helen Hall
Mi** Alice Joy
Mr*. Herbert Kelley
Mr*. Everett Kidder
Mr*. Men Roam Schneider
Mr*. J. Warren Shoemaker
Mr*. Norman Simon*

Mr*. Ellsworth M. Snow
Mr*. Kony Snyder
Mr*. Wuyne It. Thompson
Mr*. T. Price Wilson
Mr*. Edward S. Winn
Mr*. Maude WollolT

POST NAMES KERR
ADVERTISING HEAD

Morris B. Kerr, formerly Na-
tional Advertising Manager of the
Boston Post, has been appointed
Advertising Director, according to
announcement by John Fox, Pub-
lisher.

A member of the Post advertis-
ing staff for the past 24 years, Mr.
Kerr lias been in charge of the re-
organization of the Retail, Na-
tional and Classified Departments
during the past several months.

Mr. Kerr is widely known in ad-
vertising circles. He has served
as secretary and director of the
Advertising Club of Boston and is
a member of the New England and
National Advertising Executives
Associations. A life-long resident
of Winchester, he has served that
community as Selectman, Chair-
man and member of Finance and
on other civic groups. He is a
director of the Winchester Co-oper-
ative Bank.

Mr. Kerr was chosen as one of
the key members of a new manage-
ment team which was placed in
charge by Mr. Fox when he bought
the Boston Post last year.

UNITED CHURCH CANVASS

POST CONTEST WINNERS

Carol Ashenden of the First Con-
gregational Church Senior Fomm
has been selected as winner of the
poster contest to publicize the
United Church Canvass.

Second prize was awarded to
Sally Snow, also of the First Con-
gregational Church, while third
place resulted in a tie between Nan-
cy Iloldam of the same church and
Don Farnum of the Second Con-
gregational.

Honorable mention was given
the displays of the following: Lin-
da Baker, James Reynolds and Gail
Hendricks of the Second Congre-
gational Church; Floyd Horn and
Aprille Godwin of the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church; and
Dianne Curtis of the First Congre-
gational.

Miss Ashenden, the winner, is a
sophomore at Winchester High and
resides at 99 Pond street. Her post-
er, along with the other winners,
will he on display in prominent
show windows after November 5th.

The United Church Canvass will
he held on November 15th, and that
Sunday will be known as “Loyalty
Sunday.”

MRS. GERTRUDE M. LEWIS

Mrs. Gertrude M. Lewis of 161
Forest street, passed away Thurs-
day, October 29th, at the age of
86, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds at Concord,
N. H., after a short illness.

Mrs. Lewis made her home in
Winchester for the past seventeen
years with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
A. Morton.

Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon, October 31, at
Hussey and Wiren Funeral Home, 1
South State street. Concord, N. ,H.

Interment will be in Concord,
N. H.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS

JOINING THE STIR FAMILY DURING OCTOBER

Jackson F. Wilcox, 29 Calumet road
J. Paul Marcous, 3 Madison avenue West
Vincent 11. March, 20 Standish Lane
Donald W. Kitchen, 16 Chesterford road

Neil II. Borden, Jr., Platoon 3, Co. I).. 39 Inf. Kgt., Fort l)ix, N. J.
John E. P. Borden, Alpha Delta Phi House, Wesleyan Univ., Mid-
dleton, Conn.

Miss Mardy Sanger, Hayes House, Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Dela-
ware, Ohio

LI. Allen M. C arlisle, Ildus. 3rd Inf. Div., G-2 Sect.. APO 168.

c/o l*M, San Francisco, Calif.

David Mackenzie, Lawrence Academy, Groton

David li. Holmes, 936 Elliott Sep Hldg., Buffalo 3, N. \ .

Windsor S. Carpenter. 28 Lorcna road
Bradford Darling, 150 High street
J. R. Slone, Box 134, Clermont, Florida
Mrs. Paul Atwood, 37 Salisbury street
Mr. Samuel J. Reid, 72 Salisbury street

Pvt. John R. Connolly, Hq., Hq. and S. V. Co., 710th 'lk. Bn., I t.
Campbell. Kentucky

Winthrop J. Smith, Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.

Miss Barbara Holster, Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.

Miss Dorothy Drake, 83 Washington street

Robert L. Burnham. Ilrown University, Providence, R. I.

Mrs. Charles F. Gunther, 78 Oxford street

Ronald Mackenzie, 205 Gile Hall, Dartmouth College, Hanover,
N. 11.

Richard Hansen, 21 York road

Miss lletsey Freeman, Michigan State College, Lansing. Michigan
Cpl. Joseph J. Paonessa, 160th Ord. Recovery Co., APO 16, c o
P.M. New York, N. Y.

William E. Betts, 53 Winford Way

Miss Jane Chiswell, 3026 56th avenue. Oakland 5, California
2nd Lt. R. H. Young, 1th Plat., Co. (’., 2nd Trg. Bn., Camp Goettge.
Quuntico, Ya.

Bouldin Burbank, Jr., Trinity College, Box 102, Hartford, Conn.

Mr. Charles Hoyt, 669 Main street

J. Norton Kidder, 18 Brooks street

Ira Jones, 29 Central street

F. E. A. Smith, 26 Seneca road

REFERENDUM PAPERS OUT

Papers have been in circulation
this week petitioning the Select-
men for a referendum on the recent
vote of the special town meeting
appropriating $190,000 as the
town’s share of the six million
dollar project to eliminate the
grade crossing in the center by
raising the railroad tracks, and
authorizing the Selectmen, or
chairman of the Board of Select-
men to enter into definite agree
ments with the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts through the Depart
ment of Public Works, or with any
other parties in interest which will
provide for elimination in this way,
and for the construction therewith
of a traffic by-pass for through
traffic around the center.

Referendum papers were taken
out by Arthur J. Hewis, Jr., and
I.orence M. Woodside. The signa-
tures of 250 registered voters are
necessary on the petition which
must be filed with the Board of
Selectmen by 4:30 Thursday, Oc
toher 29.

If, after check by the registrars
of voters, the signatures are found
to be correct and the petition is in
order, the Selectmen shall hold a
meeting within ten days of the
receipt of the petition and then
shall set a date for the referendum
which must be within 14 days of
the Selectmen's meeting. A tenta-
tive date of November 24 has beep
set for the referendum with the
word at the town hall being that it
can not he held later than that.

Presuming that the requisite
number of signatures arc secured
and the referendum is called, this
will mark the second time a refer-
; ondum has been held in connection
: with the overhead crossing pro-
I posal.

At the 1952 town meeting the
delegates voted 151 to 1 to approve
the plan to eliminate the grade
crossing by raising the tracks and
to authorize the Selectmen to co-
, operate in any way with state and
county officials to bring about the
i elimination.

A referendum on this vote was
held, and following a red hot cam-
paign, those voting sustained the
town meeting decision by a vote of
3,120 to 1,744.

This year’s town meeting vote
appropriating the $190,000 for land
damages and authorizing the Se-
lectmen to make definite agree-
ments in the matter of the elimin-
ation was 143 in favor and 23 op-
posed, with 16 not voting.

Should the referendum vote
again to sustain the vote of the
town meeting delegates there is lit-
tle doubt that the authorities can
justifiably feel that a majority of
the town sufficiently interested to
vote on the matter, has approved
the overhead tracks plan to elimin-
ation.

What the authorities will feel
should the opponents of the elim-
ination by raising the tracks prove
successful in overthrowing the vote
of the town meeting by referendum
is a question. When asked about
such a contingency in advance of
the recent hearing and town meet-
ing the Chairman of the Board of
Selectmen quite frankly replied
that be did not know.

He felt that the town’s refusal
to approve the overhead tracks
plan and to appropriate the funds
for land damages would put the
entire matter up to the state, which
he did not doubt under the law
would, if it so desired, have the
right to proceed with the project
any way.

The cost of the entire project of
raising the tracks and providing
the diversionary highway through
the Skillings estate is set at six
million dollars, but since it was
stated at both the hearing and sub-
sequent town meeting that the
plans are not yet entirely complete
and will he subject to change in the
actual working phases of the job,
it can he believed, especially by
those who have doubted the wisdom
of the project from the start, that
the cost will exceed the figure
named, perhaps by quite a sum.

Especially have the State author-
ities been busy with plans for the
traffic bypass over the old Black
Ball Portd area, and as late as the
town meeting is was admitted that
engineering decisions are still to be
made before plans for this under-
taking are in finished form.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETINGS

JI NIOK HIGH RKMODKLIM*
ON NOVEMBER 12 DOCKET.
TWELVE ARTICLES, INCH B-
ING DARK IICRST SCHOOL
ADDITION. NOVEMBER l«

RED FEATHER HEADQUARTERS
OPEN

Close upon the heels of the spe-
cial town meeting called to con-
sider the abolition of the Grade
Crossing in the Center, the Select-
men have set the dates for two
more special meetings, the first for
Thursday, November 12, and the
second for Monday, November 16.

The first of the two meetings
will consider exclusively the report
of the Building Committee for
Additional Facilities for the Senior
and Junior High Schools and will
determine whether the town will
authorize the committee to proceed
with its plans and specifications to
remodel and enlarge the present
junior high school to house a four
year senior high school and will
provide funds for the original
equipment of such an enlarged
building.

In the event the meeting does so
instruct the committee, it will he
asked to appropriate money from
the available funds in the Excess
and Deficiency Account, authorize
the appropriation and expenditure
of all or any portion of the Sale of
Town Property Account, and to
authorize the borrowing of money
and the issuance of obligations of
the town therefor under any pro-
vision of law.

No mention is made in the war-
rant for the November 12 meeting,
or in fact in either of the two spe-
cial meetings, to act upon the Com-
mittee’s previously announced plan
to remodel and renovate the present
high school building to house a two-
year junior high school.

Twelve articles will he brought
up for consideration by the Novem-
ber 16 meeting, the first being to
hear the report of the Lewis Park-
hurst School Addition Building
Committee and to see if the town
will authorize the construction of a
six-room addition to the Parkhurst
School, further authorizing the
Building Committee to proceed
with such construction.

If the Committee is authorized to
proceed with this construction the
meeting will be asked to appro-
priate money from the available
funds in the Excess and Deficiency
Account and to authorize the bor-
rowing of money und issuance of
obligations of the town for such
construction under any provision of
law.

(Continued on Page 4)

WINCHESTER COMMUNITY FUND
DRIVE OPENS SUNDAY

With its 1954 slogan of “How
About A Lift” echoing through the
town, some (550 volunteer workers
will open Winchester’s 1954 Red
Feather Campaign to raise $59,800.
Doorbells will start to ring on Sun-
day, November 1, and will continue
throughout the week, ending Sun-
day, November 8.

Arthur W. Pratt, Winchester Red
Feather chairman, appealed to all
residents to give generously, lie
said, “Remember, you help your
own community when you give to
the United Red Feather Campaign.
Last year, 6 agencies in Winches-
ter gave help to 2737 residents. In
addition, over 1000 residents were
served by Red Feather agencies
located in other communities. 300
Red Feather agencies, including
those in Winchester, plus the Unit-
ed Defense Fund, need your help.”

The six Winchester Red Feather
agencies arc: Winchester Home for
the Aged, Winchester Society of
St. Vincent de Paul, Winchester
Girl Scouts, Winchester Boy Scouts,
Winchester District Nursing As-
sociation, and Winchester Hospi-
tal.

Your gift is a lift for all.

15th REUNION

FOR W.H.S. HASS OF 1938

Last Saturday evening at the
Hampshire House in Boston, the
Winchester High School Class of
1938 held its first reunion since
leaving school, its 15th! More than
125 gathered for this occasion,!
some coming from as far as Wash-
ington, D. C., for the event.

Art and Loretta (Gaffney) John-
son, as master and mistress of
ceremonies, took charge of the pro-
gram, introducing Dan Delorey,
president of the class, who wel-
comed the members of the class
and guests. After reporting on
members of the class who were de-
ceased President Delorey returned
the program to Art, who introduced
the honored guests, Mrs. Robert
Daly (Mary Mackedon) to whom
the class yearbook was dedicated,
coming all the way from Connec-
ticut to join in the celebration; and
Mr. Edward A. Bartlett, currently
principal of the Wadleigh Building
- and popular basketball coach at the
High School. High School Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Wade L. Grindlo
were also invited to attend, but
were unable to do so.

Mrs. Daly expressed pleasure at
being asked to join in the festiv-
ities and told of happenings since
'eaving the High School.

Mr. Bartlett was then called
upon and first expressed regrets
from the Grindlcs at being unable
to he present. He then gave a
resume of the class activities in the
field of athletics, which included
the Thanksgiving football game
\$th Woburn, which Winchester
•ti by the largest score that has
Ifcen made to date, 46-0.

He listed the changes in the
1 ool program, giving the new
rses added to the curriculum
ce 19"8, and also telling about
tjie teachers who are still at
the school, there being thirteen
ii all. Mr. Bartlett expressed
his thanks at being included in the ;
reunion party, stating that this bad
; hern hi first reunion with a class
from Winchester High School, he
too having started teaching at the
school in the latter part of 1937.

Gifts were presented to all the
guests from the class and a special
gift was presented to Mrs. Daly, a
set of matched jewelry, made and
designed by Miss Grace Irwin, a
member of the class. A gift is to
be presented to “Tommy” Parsons,
a member of the Winchester Police
Department who has been confined
to the hospital with polio and could
not bn present.

Gifts were presented to members
of the class coming the greatest
distance, the longest married, most
recently married, (six months) the
most children, (seven); and for the
most recently born baby (4 weeks).

Dancing followed the singing of
th* elusB song, which for future
classes planning reunions, is not a
class song at all and no explanation
can he given as to why it is even
listed as such.

Everyone is now looking forward
to the 25th reunion of the class, and
even talking of having one for the
20th, indicating what a good time
i was had by all and saying a de-
I served tribute to the committee in
charge of arrangements.

The members of the committee
include; Dan Delorey, Genieva
(Manning) Roop, “Rocky” DeTeso,
“Gerry” Ficociello, “Lad” Millican,
Glen Potter, Dick Hakanson, Grace
Irwin, Alice (Kerrigan) Maguire,
Rita McGonigle, Margaret (Mc-
jCaul) Woodard, Loretta and Art
j Johnson and Jean (Tarbell) Hal
verson.

"MACK" RETIRES

LEAVES WOBURN TIMES
AFTER 31 YEARS

PARENTS URGED TO ATTEND
OPEN HOUSE

Mrs. Paul F. Collins, Administra-
tive Chairman of the 1954 Winches-
ter Red Feather Campaign an-
nounced that Red Feather Head-
quarters will be located in the base-
ment under the Winchester Police
Station, with the entrance on Win-
chester place. Office hours will be
in accordance with the following
schedule:

Saturday, October 31
Sunday. November I
Monday November 2

Tueaday, November
through

Friday, November

:t

10 a. m. - f> p. m.

I p. in. - h p. in.
10 a. rn. - 12 Noon
7 p. rn - H p. ni.

10 « m. • 1 2 Noon
7 p. in. - U p. rn.
Saturday. November 7 10 a. rn. • 0 p. in.
Sunday. November * 2 p. nu - 0 p. ni.

Mrs. Collins will have charge of
the office with the task of irook-
keeping for the workers' kits, tabu-
lations and final returns.

Administration staff* workers
who will assist Mrs. Collins are:

Mi>.

•limit* M Menle

M i i

Null Mortlcii

Ml

Austin 1

ItnuoIhurNt

Mr*.

H. Roy*

1 ltrowiif

M I N.

William

Murrell

Mi*.

Cha i It*

Ihitlcr

Min

Jfwrpli 1

v Donnell

Mr*.

Chu 1 1

Knit i son

Mi*

Richard

Fin her

Mi-

Evunder

French

ni.

Hull It.

< ill mn Uf

M i*.

< iu rrett

(iruvt*

Mi-

W. Rout

•:* Hamel

ni IN.

< I) K

ciineily

Min

Robert MarArthur

M.n

M ax well

MeCreery

M

Victor Mom*

M i*.

Shepard

Pond

M.n

Robert 1

V'Ott

Mi*

John Smitli. Jt

M nt.

Fvrl .'tt

Stone

M 1 M

Clifft.nl

Tornirren

M

Sciir* NV

Mi

Donald

Wyman

C.Y.O. AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH
FOR HOLY HOUR SERVICE

Over one thousand teen-agers
gathered at St. Mary’s Church last
Saturday evening, to take part in
the Dialogue Holy Hour which
brought to a close the Spiritual
phase of C. Y. O. week.

On Sunday morning the same
youths attended Mass and received
Communion in their own parishes
along with other Catholic Youth
Organizations in the Winchester-
Woburn Deanery.

After the Saturday evening
services a dance was held in the
Town Hall. Highlights of the
dance was the selection of the
Deanery King and Queen. Miss
Noreen Johnson was selected
Queen, with Robert Black of Wake-
field as King.

Chaperones from St. Mary’s
parish, for the evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Erhard, Mrs.
James Daschhach and Mr. and Mrs.
A1 McDougall. Representing the
Immaculate Conception p a r i s h
were: Mrs. Frances Garvey, Miss
Catherine Burke and Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Smith.

JOHN EDWARD SULLIVAN

John Edward Sullivan, husband
of Lillian Smyth Sullivan, of 247
Washington street, died Wednesday
evening, October 28. at the Win-
chester Hospital after a brief ill-
ness.

Mr. Sullivan was horn in Malden,
April (5, 1890, the son of Michael
and Ellen Sullivan. He came to
Winchester from Malden about
eight years ago.

He is survived by bis wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth M. Lodge of
Newton and Miss Barbara L. »Sul-
livan of this town.

Funeral services will be held
from tin* Bennett Funeral Chapel,
Saturday morning at 10:30 a. m.
with a Requiem High Mass ut St.
Mary’s Church at 11:00 a. m.

Interment will be in Wildwood
Cemetery.

The Annual Open House, spoil
sored by the Winchester High
School Parent-Faculty Association,
wilf be held on Thursday evening,
November 5, at the High School
and the Wadleigh School. You as
parents will play the role of stu-
dents for the evening, and follow
the regular piogiarft of your chil-
dren through a school day. This
will give you an opportunity to
meet the teachers and learn from
them firsthand, the aims and objec-
tives of the courses your sons or
daughters are taking. With a bet-
ter understanding of the purposes
underlying each of these subjects,
you will be in a stronger position
to cooperate with your children
now and to plan more intelligently
their choice of subjects in future
years.

Parents of students in commer-
cial and practical arts courses are
particularly urged to attend, for in
this year of preparation for in-
creasing facilities in the secondary
schools, parents should see for
themselves what is now provided,
and note the many limitations.

Because of the large number of
parents expected, it will be im-
possible for teachers to hold in-
dividual conferences about indi-
vidual students. However, we re-
mind you that each teacher re-
serves every Tuesday afternoon
from 2:35 until 3:15 for confer-
ences with parents.

Now, for a few details. Find
out the number of your child’s
homeroom and try to be there
promptly at 7:30 p. in. Also, get
a copy of your child’s schedule for
Thursday so that you will know
where to go each period.

Refreshments will lie served in
the cafeteria and you may go there
when a study period shows in the
schedule. The study periods will
also give you an opportunity to
visit some of the special rooms of
the school such us the auditorium,
gymnasium, art room which is on
the third floor, and library which is
on the second floor. You are also
invited to visit the Principal’s
Office and the Guidance Office.

We hope to see you licit* on No-
vember 5 won’t you please come!
Jf further information is desired,
please call tin High School, Win-
chester 6-0649, or Mr. MeCreery,
you i President at WI 15-203(5.

With today’s issue of the Woburn
Daily Times Edward P. “Mack” i
McKenzie of 24 Symmes road is re-
tiring from the stall* of the paper
after an association of 34 years
as Winchester reporter and repre-
sentative. Many will miss his col-
umn in the Times and regret that
the veteran reporter has finally
yielded to the repeated urging of
iiis family to take a well-earned
rest after his years in harness.

“Mack” joined the Times stalT
back in 1919 when the late James
D. Haggerty, father of the present
incumbent, was editor. Previous to
“Mack’s” taking over Winchester,
Times correspondents had covered
local news in so-so fashion, but it
wasn’t long before the new report-
er was making a full-time job of
his coverage and through the years
his column and special stories have
come to he among the paper’s most
popular features.

Day in and day out, come rain
or high wind, snow, tempest or
stiffing heat, “Mack” has been eter-
nally on the job, first at the Times
office in the morning and back in
the Center by eight o’clock ready
to start nosing about for the day’s
news. Seldom has it been that he
hasn’t unearthed a good story or
two during the day.

Especially interested in sports,
“Mack” is probably known to more
old-line spoils characters than any- j
one hereabouts. Always outspoken
and fearless in his opinions, his
prognostications of sports events,
especially of the yearly Winches-
tcr-Woburn football games, have
been eagerly awaited by Times
readers and have proved the basis
of many hot arguments, pro and
con.

In the field of local politics few
have been closer to the real picture
than “Mack,” who has never hesi-
tated to take a stand with or
against local department heads, |
however popular or unpopular they
might be. “Mack’s” opinions have
been eagerly sought by politicos
and laymen alike in advance of lo-
cal elections and he has been right
in his predictions many more times
than he lias been wrong.

Everybody knows and has known
“Mack.” Hundreds have talked
with him daily, discussing or argu-
ing town topics and finding him al-
ways ready to defend his views or
condemn their stand if he thought
them wrong.

Through the years he has run
baseball teams and maintained or-
der at Fourth of July children’s
parties, judged doll carriage and
costume parados, attended com-
munion breakfasts at the town hall,
political dinners at the Country
Club and spaghetti feeds at the
Sons of Italy clubhouse. A regular
attendant at policemen’s and fire-
men’s halls, as well as at local
sports events, he yearly occupied
his place at the town meeting press
table, his running comments on the
procedures and personalities of
town meetings being both pene-
trating and priceless.

A lifelong resident of Winches-
ter, “Mack” has always loved the
town and worked for its best in-
terests as he has seen them. He is
something of an authority on old
Winchester and his knowledge of
the old families und historic spots
about town is extensive. Often in
his column he wrote interesting
stories about old times or places
when something occurred to recall
them to his mind. Long a resident
of tin* North End and as a young
man for years a gardener on some
of the finest places of the West
Side, “Mack” has known them all,
high and low, rich and poor, saint
and sinner.

Now at the age of 85 “Mack” is
going to cover his typewriter after
34 years of hatting out local news.
Who would deny him the vacation
lie can now enjoy. His yearly “one-
day fishing trip” lias been a vaca-
tion joke the Star has long enjoyed
with him. He has always been eter-
nally on the job.

He deserves unlimited time to
enjoy the sports events on TV and
to pick up new Irish song and dance
numbers. May lie live long to enjoy
the fruits of labor well done and
to do the things now that he wants
to do without regard for making
his paper’s deadline!

Photo by Fabian Itnchrach

EDWARD H. KENKRSON

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Mem-
bers of the Winchester Hospital
was held in the Nurses’ Home of
the Hospital, Tuesday, October 27,
at 8 o’clock p. m.

Reports were submitted by the;
officers, the various committees, the
medical staff and the administra-
tor.

At the beginning of his report as
President, Mr. Edward II. Kenerson
announced his retirement from the
Presidency after serving as head
of the Hospital since 1943. During
his term of office the Hospital un-
dertook its recently completed
building program at a cost of $960,- ;
000.00 which increased the capacity
of the hospital from 72 to 110 beds!
and added new operating, mater- ;
nity. X-ray and accident suites; a i
central supply room; kitchens, din-
ing rooms and store rooms as well
as remodeling the old Hospital and
including a gift and coffee shop.
The Winchester Hospital is now
equipped and staffed to furnish the
best of medical, surgical and gen-
eral hospital service to the people
of Winchester and neighboring
communities. In commenting on
his years as president, Mr. Kener-
son spoke with appreciation of the
loyal support he had received dur-
ing the war years and during the
construction program and stated
he was confident that similar loyal-
ty and support would he given to
his successor in carrying on the
work and meeting the problems
of the years ahead.

The meeting particularly wished
to thank the Building Committee
und a resolution was passed ex-
pressing deep appreciation for the
services of Harold B. Richmond,
chairman of the Building Commit-
tee and Alfred Denley of the Com-
mittee in carrying through to com-
pletion, at close to budget estim-
ates, the construction program of
the Hospital during a most difficult
period which included national
strikes, labor shortages and rising
cost s.

At tlic close of the meeting, Mr.
Gilbert II. Hood, Jr., Vice-Pres-
ident of the Hospital, voiced the
appreciation of the members of the
Hospital for the accomplishments
and progress which have taken
place under Mr. Kenerson’s leader-
ship and offered the following reso-
lution which was unanimously
adopted:

“Whereas, on the occasion of this
annual meeting of the members of
tlie Winchester Hospital, Edward
II. Kenerson retires as its president
after serving in that capacity since
1943, and

“Whereas, as a member of the
Building Committee of the Hos-
pital from 1923 to 1928, Vice-Pres-
ident from 1939 to 1943 and Pres-
ident from 1943 to 1953, lie has
furnished outstanding guidance
and leadership in the growth and
management of the Hospital during
these many years of his service,
and

(Continued on Page 9)

NEW CURATE AT ST. MARY S

COMING EVENTS

Nov. Mnivliiy. a : 4 ’> a. m. Advanced
t reneh Conversation Croup at tie home of
Mis Isaiah Milliard. f< l’ino Utroet.

NIo\. \ Monday, 1 :.U> p m. College Flub
History Study Croup. Homo of Ms s Alice
Main. 14 It trick street.

Nov. 2. Monday, 2 00 p. m. The Fort*
niRhtlv Literature Committee meeting in
t In* K« l ;nr C. Mich room of the Library.
Miss Caroline V Kverett will present
"Dorothy Cnnfteld Fisher." Ihnik review
by C rtrude M Halt.

Nov Tuesday. S:00 p. nv Hegular

meeting of Winchester Lodge of F.lks. F.lks
Home. Carl li. Thomas, Kxnltnl Ruler.

Nov. Tuesday. Hadminton in the High
School gym. 7 .(o to 11:00 p. m.

Nov i. Wednesday. Recorded music pro-
gram in the Jere A. Down* Memorial Room
at the library at 3: 00 p. m. nnd again at
7 :30 p. m.

Nov. f>, Thursday. Hadminton in the
High School gym. 7 ::o p. m. to 11 00 p. m

Nov. f>. Friday. 9:4'» n. m. Roginmra
French Conversation Croup nt the home
of Mrs. John Lathrop, 7 Sheffield West.

Nov 7, Saturday. 2:30 p. m. Winehes-
tei Historical Society Fall Meeting in Art
Cullery, Public Library. Mrs. Dorothy
Waterhouse, speaker, on "China of the
White House", slides nnd exhibit.

Nov. 7. Saturday 8. 12 p. in. Wyman
School Informal Dance. Ned Marshall's
orchestra. Call Winchester 6*3616 for tic-
kets. $1.00 per person Everyone welcome.

Nov. i*. Monday, 7 :4f* p. m. Fall fluest
Night of the Winchester College Club.
Parish Had of the Church of the F.piphany.
Dr. Frederick Wulsin of Tufts College will
speak on "Habylon nnd Hoaton".

Nov. 10. Tinsdny. 6:45 p. in. Regutni
meeting of William Parkmnn Lodge. Mu
synic Apartments. Herbert T. Wadsworth,
Master.

Nov. 12. Thursday. Music Had. Third
Windiest *r Morning. John Ely Ilurrhnrd
will speak on Liberal Education. Coffee.
10:00 a. m. Lecture, 10:30 a. m. Series
subscribers may obtain guest ticket* by-
ending Mrs. Richard Jordan. Winchester
6-277t»-W.

Nov. 12. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Annual
Meeting and "Ingathering" of the Needle-
work Cuihl nt the Second Congregational
Church. Speaker: Rev. John Skeirik of
the Second Congregational Church.

Nov. 12. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. M. S. P
C. A. regular meeting at the home of Miss
Mary A. Fitch. 14 Sheffield, West. Speaker:
Mr. John C. MncFarlnne.

Nov. 12. Thursday. T*:30 p. m. Regulai
meeting of Mystic Valley Lodge. Masonic
Apartments. Robert R. Phillips, Master.

Nov. 12. Thursday. 7 :45 p. in. Town
Hall. Special Town Meeting.

Nov. 16. Monday. 7:46 p. in. Town Hall
Special Tov n Meeting.

FROM THE OFFICE OF
COLLECTOR OF TAXES

The General Laws of the Coni*
momvoalth of Massachusetts, Sec-
tion 57 of Chapter 59, provides
that:

“Interest shall be paid at the
rate of four per cent per an-
num on all real estate and per-
sonal property taxes remain-
ing unpaid after November
first of the year in which they
are payable.”

November 1, 1953, falls on Sun-
day. It is the opinion of the Com-
missioner of Corporations and Tax-
ation, that the Collectors of Mass-
achusetts should accept payment
of 1953 taxes on November 2, 1953,.
without interest. It is to be under-
stood that payments not received
by the Collector until November 3,
1953, are not to be accepted with-
out required interest computed
from October 1, 1953.

Payments of 1953 taxes will be
taken without interest in the event
that payment either in the form
of a check, money order or cash is
in the Collector’s office before the
regular closing hours, 4:30 P. M.,
on November 2, 1953.

Donald Heath
Collector of Taxes

ST. MARY'S SODALITY

Rev. Henry Ouellette, chaplain
at Mutignon High School, Cam-
bridge, will be the guest speaker
at the next regular meeting of St.
Mary’s Sodality on Tuesday, No-
vember 3rd, at 7:45 oelock, in the
lower church.

Father Ouellette was ordained
in 1949 and was selected shortly
afterward to pursue further study
at a branch of the University of
Paris, where he received his degree
in psychology. He also acts as stu-
dent counsellor for all the students
at Matignon High School and is
well acquainted with the problems
of youth.

Our Sodality meetings are held
regularly on the 1st and 3rd Tues-
days of each month. Communion
Sunday is always the 3rd Sunday
of the month at the 8 o’clock mass.
Seats are reserved in the middle
aisle.

Thus far there has been a great
response of new members, and
since the season opened this full
57 new members have joined.

The annual memorial mass for
all deceased members will he held
at 9 o’clock on .Saturday morning,
November 7th.

Rev. Fr. Martin Dolphin is the
new curate at St. Mary’s Church,
replacing Rev. Fr. John J. Grant,
assistant editor of “The Pilot”,
official newspaper of the Boston
Archdiocese, who is now in resi-
dence at the rectory of SS. Peter
and Paul on Broadway in South
Boston. Father Grant had been in
residence and a curate at St. Mary’s
since January, 1952.

A native of New Hampshire,
Father Dolphin calls Lowell his
home eity. A graduate of Keith
Academy and Holy Cross, he was
ordained at the Cathedral of the
Holy (’ross in Boston.

He comes to Winchester after
nine years service at Sacred Heart
Church in Newton Center, of which
Bishop Erie MacKenzie is pastor.
Previously he served at St. Joseph’s
Church in Lynn.

TESTIMONIAL DINNER

Newly promoted Sergeant Johnr
II. Elliott of the police department
was honored Wednesday evening
when a large gathering of his
friends gave him a testimonial din-
ner at Waterfield Hall.

Following the dinner Sgt. Elliott
was presented with a gold pocket
badge and wrist watch, the gifts
of his many friends.

The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for the testimonial in-
eluded Peter Coss, Robert Dooley,
Edward Dalton, Richard Fiore, and
Patrolmen Alfred Poole ard Doug-
las Martel.

Sgt. Elliott has been a police offi-
cer for seven years, and was pro-
moted to sergeant hist September,
topping the list of those who took
the competitive civil service ex-
amination. He makes his home at
36 Rum ford street and served with
distinction in the Army during
World War II.

READING HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow Reading brings to
Winchester a team which has had
its ups and downs so far this sea-
son, hut for many years Reading
has given Winchester one of its
toughest battles and the Red and
Black cannot afford to think about
the coming Wakefield game while
.they’re playing Reading.

For the first time a loud-speaker
system will he used at the game for
the purpose of providing the spec-
tators with the information on each
play. Ted Bartlett will be the broad-
caster aided by spotters for each
j team. Mr. Bartlett’s knowledge of
tin* game and of the players should
make this feature a real attraction,
1 :30 starting time.

MISS HARROLD ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hurrold
announce the engagement of their
duughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr.
Donald <*. O'Neill of Bavside, New
York.

Miss Harrold was formerly a
WAVE, and is now with Northeast
Airlines.

A January wedding is planned.

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, as well as those with small
children and limited incomes, need help at Thanksgiving und
Christmas if these holidays are to hi* happy occasions in accord-
ance with the American tradition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of mopey, coal, food and clothing are earnestly
solicited.

(lifts may be sent to the Winchester Community Relief
Committee.

George T. Davidson, Chairman
19 Park Avenue, WI 6-2516
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary
41 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

2

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1953

Wc arr pleased to announce the declaration of a semi-
annual dividend payable as of October 22, 1953, at the
annual rate of 2 3/4% and in addition an extra dividend
for the last six months at the annual rate of 1/4 of \ c /o.
resulting in a total payment at the annual rate of

3^o

Telephone Winchester 6-2120

Winchester Savings Bank

WINCHESTER, MASS.

FALL EN KA MEETING

On Tuesday, October 27th, 104
enthusiastic members of Fn Ka So-
ciety were present at the lovely
home of Mrs. Frank d’Elseaux, 12
Sheffield road for the opening meet-
ing of the 1953-54 season.

A delicious luncheon was served
by the Meetings Chairman, Mrs.
Carl G. Richmond, and her able
Committee: Mrs. Theodore E. Chil-

| cott, Mrs. Maurice T. Freeman,
Mrs. Vaughan Harmon, Mrs. Fred-
erick M. Ives, Jr., Mrs. Walter P.
Keyes, Mrs. C. Chandler Parkhurst,
| Mrs. Whitelaw Wright and Mrs.
j Elbridgc W. Wyman. Mrs. Lyndon
I B. Burnham and Mrs. Richard A.
Harlow were the pourers.

The new President, Mrs. Harold
B. Richmond, opened the meeting
with a very beautiful tribute to a
beloved former President of the So-
ciety who died last August, Mrs.
Esther Cutting Clark, and all mem-
bers stood for a brief moment in
respect to her memory.

The Finance Chairman, Mrs. Ed-
ward E. Kuypers, reported the fol-
lowing gifts of money made by the
Society since the annual meeting in
June:

For the mlworntion of the En Kn

Room at the Home for the Akim! $750.00
To the Winchester Hospital for:

•t oxygon carrier* $3:18.70

2 suction pumps 322.42

BEHIND THE SCENES

LIBRARY ACTIVITIES

Music Program

The music program for Wednes-
day, November 4, in the Jero A.
Downs Memorial Room at 3:00
p. m. and again at 7:30 p. m., will
be:

Kinlnndia — Sibelius

Poem for Flute and Orchestra —
Grilles

Ballet Music from Les Sylphides
— Chopin

Concerto in D for Violin ( First
Movement) — Tchaikovsky

Symphony No. 5 in C — Beetho-
ven

896 MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER
Tel. Winchester 6-3653
Nights, San. A Hoi. Winchester 6-1 508- W

np25-tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmcr

177 Wuhlnfton Street. Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

$661.12

$500.00

100.00

100.00

100.00

100.00

100.00

For the Fn Kn Scholarship Fund
To the Winchester Hospital
To the Home for Aired
To the Hoy Scouts
To the Cirl Scout*

To the Winchester District Nurs-
ing Association

The Civic Committee Chairman,
Mrs. Leslie J. Scott, gave a report
of the fine work which is being
done by En Ka members aJt the
Winchester Hospital and the Home
for the Aged.

The Street Fair Chairman, Mrs.
George L. Connor, named the Dir-
ectors of the Fair and gave a very
interesting preview of some of the
things to expect at the Street Fair.
Her Co-Chairman, Mrs. Thomas M.
Downes, together with her “Enter-
prises Committee” displayed a
number of the articles which are to
he on sale from now on during the
year.

Every one left this meeting with
high hopes for an exceptionally
successful year.

Dr. Edward A. Payne, who lived
and was a practicing physician in
Woburn for several years, and had
recently moved with his wife, Mar-
garet Heald Payne and daughter,
M. Susan Payne to their new home,
110 Pond street this town, died sud-
denly on Tuesday evening at the
Woburn Choate Memorial Hospital.

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane

— Funeral Home —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

%

Kimball

FUNER AL SERVICE

A -Alt.n J<imUt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

INEXPENSIVE l MODERATE
PRICED FUNERALS
AVAILABLE
•

"Facta About
Funeral Service **
Mailed 'Upon Request
No Obligation

WATERMAN

MAIN OFFICE
497 CoMMonvMltli A rmmm
Boston

i William E. Spaulding of 379
Main street heads the production
staff of “The Male Animal,” to be
presented by the Unitarian Players
on November 13 and 14. Having
played Dean Damon in the 1941
production, he knows the show
well and can help all departments
with its essential flavor and qual-
ity.

For designing the set of the
midwestern professor’s living
room, he has appointed Virginia
and Stephen Morang. Steve will
also carry through the construc-
tion of the set and calls for all
hands on stage; volunteers — you,
you, and you! — call Winchester
6-0319.

No production would be com-
plete without Robert Storer’s
touch; he will “dress the stage”
with the aid of Gladys West and
her properties committee. Mrs.
Bradford Darling will costume the
faculty and students of Midwestern
University in the colors of the fall
football season, and make-up art-
ists will be Mrs. William Davies
and Mrs. Percy Hill.

Handling the rather complex
sound effects and John Blanchard
and Robert Brotherston. Marjorie
Bradford holds down the exacting
job of prompter.

Stage Manager Joy Woolley will
co-ordinate the above departments,
while activities not strictly “behind
the scenes” are manned as follows:
ushers, Mrs. Theodore Godwin; re-
freshments, Mrs Theodore Von Ro-
senvinge, Jr, and Mrs. Walter
Badger; programs, Suzanne Reed;
and publicity, Mrs. Ganson Tag-
gart.

Your tickets may be purchased
conveniently at the Bookshop from
Mary and Catherine Spaulding,
Winchester 6-1810.

Film Programs

The film programs at the library (
will begin next week. The Family
Night Program will be held Friday !
night, November 6, at 7:30 p. m.
in the art gallery for the first time
this season. Although the Friday
night film showings are planned to
interest the whole family, yet they
will be of equal interest to all
adults.

The opening program of Satur-
day morning films for children will
he held next Saturday morning,
November 7, at 10:15. Boys and
girls wishing to attend the Satur-
day morning film program should
get free tickets in the children’s li-
brary during the week.

Theme for the Year

So that there may be some con-
tinuity in the film programs to be
shown this year at the library it
is planned to carry the theme,
"Some Highlights of American
History and Development. ”At least
one film on each program will point
up this theme. We will start the
programs by showing an overall
film entitled, “It Takes Everybody
to Build This Land.” This will be
followed by the March of Time
film, “New England.” The feature
of the first program will be the film
“Big Trains Rolling.” This will be
shown at the library through the
courtesy of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, and is a film sponsored
by the Association of American
Railroads.

The same films will be shown
Friday night and Saturday morn-
ing next week.

V.F.W. AUXILIARY

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Aux-
iliary 3719, will hold a regular
meeting Monday evening, Novem-
ber 2, at the Post’s Home on White
street.

Mrs. Etta Middleton, district
president will pay the Auxiliary a
visit. All members are asked to be
present.

The Auxiliary will hold a rum-
mage sale Wednesday morning,
November 10, at 10 a. m. in a va-
cant store on Winchester place
across from the police station.

Wc are most grateful to a Win-
chester woman who read our plea
for articles for our sick and wound-
ed veterans in hosiptals and donat-
ed two afghans. There is still need
for ash trays, playing cards, small
drinking glasses, hooks, magazines,
pajamas and afghans. Call Win-
chester 6-2023-M if you can douate
any of these articles.

NURSES

REGISTER NOW

FOR THE COMING YEAR

for information call
Winchester 6-0464
WINCHESTER REGISTRY
FOR NURSES

18 3,

Forester s Flower Shop

lowers < ldor Occasions

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

^Jef. ‘WhncleAler 6-1077

Street Wiylit jPhont K'olum 2-2965

ompson

GiarfeA WJ. JoreAtcr, proprietor

d28-tf

Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices - Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L. HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Gars

Tel. Winchester 6-0-116

730 Muin Street WinelicHter

FRANK REEGO & SONS

- CONTRACTOR -

Landscape Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Drive-
ways, Hoads. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned and Operated.
GRADING— DRIVEWAYS— DRY WELLS
LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE

All Men Insured

Tal. Wlnohastar 6-2412 or Wlnohoitor 6-0098-W

mrlt-tf

WINCHESTER GARDEN CLUB

At the beautiful home of Mrs.
Roland V. Patrick the first meeting
for the season of the Winchester
Garden Club was held, the charm
of the grounds and the spacious-
ness of the looms providing a won-
derful setting for the meeting. Des-
sert was served before the meet-
ing, Mrs. Edward V. French assist-
ing the hostess, with Mrs. Norman
M. Mitchell at the coffee urn. An
exquisite arrangement of yellow
roses, white grapes and ivy in a
beautiful epergne in the center of
the dining table attracted great
admiration from the members of
the club.

Mrs. Samuel It. Kirkwood, pres-
ident, conducted the business meet-
ing with her usual charm, after
which Mrs. Norman M. Mitchell,
program chairman, announced the
afternoon program, "Flowering
Bulbs throughout the Year,” which
was ably presented by the follow-
ing club members:

Mrs. Waldo V, Lyon took the
subject of the earliest spring bulbs,
beginning with the snow drops, il-
lustrating her talk with pictures
of the flowering bulbs;

Mrs. Kirkwood, from her wide
experience, supplied the names of
many of the best varieties of tu-
lips;

Mrs. Mitchell spoke on the ever-
fascinaiing subject of lilies;

Mrs. John B. Wills brought inter-
est to the subject of autumn flow-
ering bulbs, such as the colchicums,
which bring a late bloom to the
garden;

Mrs. William C. Ross, speak-
ing of house plants raised from
bulbs, brought several examples of
these satisfactory plants to illus-
trate her subject, including the cal-
ladiuni, with its fascinating green
and white leaves, the gloxinia, with
its gorgeous blooms, and the dainty
oxalis, in a new variety, with much
larger leaves.

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282 WASHINGTON STREET— NEAR ARMS APTS. WINCHESTER
MEMBER OF TOY GUIDANCE COUNCIL

PARKHURST SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE

Parkhurst School will hold open
house on Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 10, 1953. The classrooms in
the school will he open at 7:30 p. m.
to give the parents an opportunity
to meet the teachers and observe
informally the work of the pupils.

At 8:00 p. m. a practice teaching
session lasting one half hour will
he conducted by the teachers in
their rooms. A reception for Dr.
Harry V. Gilson will follow in the
auditorium where coffee will be
served.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
THIRD GRADE TEA

Mothers of the third grade pu-
pils were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Henry L. Clark, Jr., 16
Hillcrest Parkway, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 27 th.

Miss Rich, the principal, and
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Houghton,
the teachers, discussed with the
mothers the curricula of the third
grade, especially in respect to
arithmetic and the language arts.

Arrangements for the tea were
made by Mrs. Richard F. Cronin
and Mrs. Paul B. Eaton, the room
mothers, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Cann. Mrs. Thomas L. Morison,
Mrs. Luther W. Puffer, Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Watson and Mrs. William J.
Wickwire. Mrs. John F. Coakley
and Mrs. Arthur Cann poured at
the attractively decorated tea ta-
ble.

Your $25.00 gift to Red Feather
will pay for the winter coat that
a homeless girl needs for the com-
ing season. Once a maladjusted

teen-ager, she’s now learning to
live normally with other girls her
age because of the work of a Red
Feather children’s agency.

Your $8.00 gift to Red Feather
will buy three dozen diapers for a
motherless baby placed in a foster
home by Children’s Aid Associa-
tion, a Red Feather service.

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MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CLOSING AT 7 P. M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9:00 P. M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M.

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Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953

W.H.S. CROSS COUNTRY

Winchester High School’s cross
country team traveler! to Danvers
yesterday for the Divisional Meet
held at Essex Agricultural School.
Other members of the Pilgrim Di - 1
vision included Wakefield, Woburn,
Concord, Wellesley, Everett Voca-
tional, and Revere. With the league
competition at the halfway point,
Wakefield leads with 1 wins and no
losses. Wellesley, Woburn, ami
Winchester , which was last year's
title holder, appear to be about j
equal in power, but Wakefield was
the strong favorite.

Outstanding in league competi-
tion is Swartz of Wakefield, who is
as yet unbeaten. Lou Farrell, who
was Winchester’s freshman sen-
sation last year, lost to Swartz
when he had the misfortune to come
up with a severe injury in the open-
ing meet of the year. Lou expects
to even the score before the season
is over.

Among the officers of the Middle-
sex Cross Country League for this
year are President Thomas A.
Morse of Winchester, Vice-Presi-
dent Carleton Seamons of Belmont,
and Secretary-Treasurer Robert
Gleason of Watertown.

The climax of the league’s com-
petition will come on October 31,
when runners from both the Pil-
grim and Pioneer divisions face
the starter’s gun at Tufts College.
The MCCL is one of the strongest
leagues in the state, and close to
300 boys participate in the varsity
and junior varsity race each year.
At the state meet last year three
of the four classes were won by
teams from Middlesex. Class A was
won by Melrose, Class C by Wake-
field, and Class I) by Winchester.

BOWLING PARTY

The next meeting of the First
Congregational Church Young
Adults Group will be a bowling
party. The group will meet at Strike
Lanes, 7 Winchester place, at 8
o’clock on Friday evening, Novem-
ber 6, for bowling, and will then
go to one of the members’ homes
for relaxation, music and refresh-
ments.

All young, unmarried people are
cordially invited. A variety of in-
teresting meetings have been ar-
ranged for the fall and winter
months.

PHIL SALTMAN

announces a

Winchester Branch Studio
for instruction in

POPULAR
PIANO PLAYING

129 Washington Street

Phil Saltman is New Eng-
land’s authority on popular
piano instruction. His books
are used and endorsed by
teachers throughout the Unit-
ed States. His system of in-
struction insures thorough
rapid progress in keyboard
harmony, transposition, sight-
reading, modulation. Expert
instruction at moderate cost.
Your inquiry is invited.

Call KEninore 6-8141

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HARRIERS LOSE TO WELLESLEY,
DEFEAT EVERETT VOCATIONAL

The local runners traveled to
Wellesley last Friday, October Iff, |
for a meet with the home club and
also Everett Vocational. The Red
and Black, running one of their
poorest races, took a sound benting
from Wellesley and just managed
to edge Everett.

The race saw 50 runners facing
the starters gun. At the start the
Wellesley team raced away to an
early lead with Winchester runners
showing poor judgment in the
early pace. At the halfway point
Lou Farrell and Chapin of Welles-
ley had taken a slight lead over
Captain Becker of Winchester and
Bottsford of the home club. In the
meantime a solid block of Welles-
ley runners had formed behind
these leaders. With a half mile to
go Farrell had established a 40
yard lead over Chapin and had the
race well in hand. He came on to
finish in the top spot and tied the
course record in 13:42. Chapin
took second with John Becker a
strong third. However, the next
five positions were taken by Wel-
lesley men before Dick Borggaard
finished in 0th place. This block
of runners cinched the victory for
Wellesley with the score 24 to 36.
This loss was tough to take for the
Winchester team as they expected
to give Wakefield a run for the Div-
isional title at Essex Aggies on
October 23rd. It now appears that
the local team can be conceded
only an outside chance to capture
the chumpionship they have held
for two years.

In the scoring of the Everett
Vocational meet the Red and Black
managed to win a close 26 to 29
victory with Farrell and Becker in
the one and two spots. Borggaard,
5th, Smith, 8th, and Morgan, 10th,
completed the scoring for Win-
chester.

The Junior Varsity continued
their string of victories with two
wins over Wellesley by a score of
26 to 33 and Everett Vovcational
by 18 to 45. Govostes led the pack
in the Everett Vocational meet with
Stratton in 2nd place. In the Wel-
lesley meet Boehne of the home
club was in the winners spot while
Charlie Govostes took the runner
up position.

First ten finishers:

13:42 tied record

1. Farrell (Win)

2. Chapin (Well)

3. Becker (Win)

4. Bauer (Well)

B. Bottsford (Weill

0. Clift (Welh

7. McCrnken (Well)

H. Walker (Well)

0. BorirRanrd (Win)

10. Kennimin (Well)

vs. Everett Vocational

I. Farrell (Win)

2. Becker (Win)

3. Jones (EV)

4. Boudreau (EV)

5. Boriritnard (Win)

(5. Doyle » EV l

7. Richardson (EV)

H. Smith (Win)

t). Wieibowlcz (EV)

10. Morgan (Win)

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

F rank Di Mambro

Average

104

Richard Riga, Jr.

100.9

R. Bucci

100.3

M. Bellino

100.1

B. Tofuri

99.8

High Single

Richie Riga, Jr.

128

High triple

Moose Bellino

352

Team standings

Won Lost

Bates

12 0

Holy Cross

7 5

Yale

7 5

St. Mary’s

7 5

Notre Dame

6 6

Boston College

6 7

California

5 7

Georgetown

4 8

Alabama

4 8

Harvard

3 9

As this writer was a

little bit late

FELLOWSHIP HOUR A SUCCESS

The Fellowship. Hour held last
Sunday evening at the Second Con-
gregational Church was well at-
tended, in spite of the rainy weath-
er. Many comments of approval
were made to the pastor, Mr. Skei-
rik. Therefore, such a program
will be planned for once a month.
Song books with the gospel hymns
will he purchased for such services.
In addition to the service there will
be arranged some sort of enter-
tainment to give the people an op
portunity to get acquainted with
one another.

FRIDAY NITE’S
TELEVISION FIGHT

_ GEORGE ARAUJO
(W:48.L: 3 . KO * s : 30 )

TEDDY (RED TOP)
DAVIS

OCT. 30, *53 (W: 50.L:46.K0*S: 16)
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The third week of bowling has
come and gone with more changes
in the top five bowlers as the tempo
increases.

The standing of the top five
bowlers is as follows:

on bowling night the excitement
and cheering could he heard out-
side the bowling coliseum. I did-
n’t know what to expect. For a
moment I thought Julius La Rosa
was visiting hut no, a greater sur-
prise was in store for me, “Wed-
ding Bells Robert” was hack.

Seen among the spectators was
our good friend Jack Pantalea.

What good friend of ours howls
with a pipe dangling from his
mouth ?

Who was it that could not stand
up in alley 6? P. S. He also wears
bowling shoes.

Believe it or not — Ben Gillotti
bowled a 3 string total of 273.

“Papa Corrigador” and his chil-
dren arc setting the pace.

There were no complaints this
week.

The winner of this week’s raffle
was our good friend Nick Molea.

See you next week.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Attention!! Remember Girl
Scout Sunday, November 1st, at
the First Congregational Church.
All Scouts please assemble prompt-
ly at 10:20 a. m. in the Ladies*
Parlor.

The Rummage Sale by Troop 4
will be held on Saturday, November
7th, at 576 Main street, right next
to the Camera Shop. It will start
at 10 a. m. and Troop 4 will appre-
ciate all further contributions of
clothings and toys!

WINCHESTER LEGION AUXILIARY

Monday evening, November 2, at
the Legion Home, the regular
monthly meeting will he held. In
addition to the regular business we
are fortunate to have two guest
speakers. Mrs. Mae Dean, chair-
man of Middlesex County Rehabi-
litation, will speak about Christ-
mas Gift Shop. Mrs. Marge
Loveland, chairman of Middlesex
County Membership Committee,
will discuss membership and what
it means.

Please don’t forget to bring your
Christmas gift and ribbon for the
disabled men and women veterans
at the Bedford Hospital. Refresh-
ments will be served. Prizes will be
awarded for the most outstanding
costumes Saturday, October 31st,
at the Hallowe’en Costume Dance
at the Legion Home. Dont forget
dues and coupons.

BADMINTON FREE INSTRUCTION
SESSION SUCCESSFUL

Many now faces wore present at
the high school gym for badminton
this week taking advantage of the
special free instruction announced
last week.

The court set aside for this pur-
pose was kept busy both Tuesday
and Thursday evenings as the new
players concentrated on learning
the fundamentals of the game and
entered into the spirit of things
enthusiastically.

Just a reminder thnt nil otic
needs to play are flat-soled sneak-
ers and play clothing.

Another honor was bestowed up-
on the Badminton Club last week
when, at the annual meeting of
the Massachusetts Badminton As-
sociation held at the University
Club, President Larry Palmer ac-
cepted for the club a plaque for
winning the Class C-D Mixed Dou-
bles and Ladies Doubles for 1952-
53. This is being added to the two
plaques won the previous year.

Also, club members celebrated
Hallowe’en with a special party of
their own on Thursday evening
with all members required to wear
masks during the evening’s play
and donuts and cider being served
later. It proved to be a gay and
well-attended affair.

WINCHESTER OUTMATCHES
MELROSE

ra i.iMi siwkki.es on kotii

or TENSE \M> DEFENSE

AMICO OUT OF N. H. FOOTBALL

Paul Amico, former Winchester
High School football star, and cap-
tain of the Winchester team of
1949, has been forced out of foot-
ball at the University of New
Hampshire by a shoulder separ-
ation which will shelve him for the
remainder of the season. Since
Paul is a senior his college football
days are over.

The chunky Winchester boy |
climaxed a great high school career
by nearly beating Woburn single
handed in his final Thanksgiving
Day game on Manchester Field.
Throughout his senior year he was
the mainstay of his team offensive-
ly, and at the conclusion of the sea-
son he was chosen to play in All
Star games both at Manning Bowl,
Lynn, and in Florida.

He made the University of New
Hampshire freshman team in 1950
and played two years of varsity
ball at Durham as a defensive half-
hack in the two platoon system.
This year as a senior he was being
groomed to play two ways when he
hurt his shoulder even before the
start of the regular season.

He still continued to play as he
was able until a second injury to
the shoulder resulted in the separ-
ation that ended his playing days,
as a collegian.

ATTENDED REUNION
IN ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Alice G. Miller of 22 Myr-
tle street recently spent four days
in St. Louis, flying both ways. She
attended a family reunion, where
her daughter, Ruth, who is on her
way to Texas, also was present.
Mrs. Miller spent two days observ-
ing the work in the remedial read-
ing clinics in the St. Louis public
schools.

Miss Ruth G. Miller has gone to
San Antonio, Texas, where she will
play in the violin section of the
San Antonio Philharmonic Orches-
tra for the winter season.

THE SENIOR FORUM

On this Sunday, November 1, the
Senior Forum of the First Congre-
gational Church will resume their
chapel services by meeting at 9:30
to bear the minister of our neigh-
boring Second Congregational
Church, the Rev. A. John Skeirik.
The chaplain will be Andy Robert-
son, and assistant chaplain will be
Richard Kmerson. Acting ns dea-
cons will he John Butler and Ray
Simpson, and ushering will be Bill
Mock and Dick Johnson.

Mr. Skeirik received his A.B. de-
gree from Syracuse University,
and his S.T.B. degree from Boston
University School of Theology,
and later had one year of graduate
work in Religious Education at
Union Theological Seminary. Af-
ter being ordained in the Methodist
Church, he served as Assistant
Pastor and Director of Youth at
Tabernacle Methodist Church,
Binghamton, N. Y.; and was Meth-
odist pastor in Wyoming Confer-
ence of New York State. This past
year he transferred to the Woburn
Association of Congregational Con-
ference and is now serving as min-
ister at the Second Congregational
Church, Winchester.

The Forum Worship Committee,
under the chairmanship of Carol
Ashenden and Joan Morrison, are
this month planning the worship
services with the over-all theme
of “Christian Action.” Mr. Skeirik
has chosen as his topic for this
Sunday, “A Mind Must Love God.”

The Forum Work Day for
Christ activities are now in full
swing as members are working dili-
gently, either today or tomorrow
(October 30 or 31st) to achieve
their goal of $300 to be distributed
among five very worthwhile pro-
jects of the Christian World Mis-
sion.

HALLOWEEN

MISS LAMPREY
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Judith Lamprey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lam-
prey of 63 Emerson road, has been
awarded the Phillips Scholarship
by Simmons College for the year
1952-53.

The scholarship is awarded for
outstanding scholastic ability and,
to be eligible, the recipient must
have a scholastic “B” average.

Miss Lamprey, a junior in the
School of Business, is a member of
the Simmons Y. W. C. A., secre-
tary-treasurer of the Student
Christian Association and Outing
Club.

Registrar of Motor Vehicles,
Rudolph F. King, today issued a
special appeal to motorists to be
unusually alert while driving on
Hallowe’en, that special day in the
year which is reserved as a time of
great adventure for children.
Dressed in traditional costumes of
witches, ghosts, and spirits of an-
other World, our future citizens
will he seeking fun as they threat-
en “trick or treat” to friends and
neighbors alike.

It is the duty of motorists to
keep children free from harm as
gaily costumed youngsters, their
minds intent on the fun and frolic
at hand, will probably expose them-
selves to greater hazards than at
any other time.

Parents must closely supervise
children and be sure that play
masks allow ample vision, and they
should instruct youngsters in the
proper way to have fun without
causing malicious damage or de-
duction to the property of others.

If motorists and parents will co-
operate with the enforcement offi-
cials of the Commonwealth, we can
prevent serious injury or death to
little ones over this 1953 Hallo-
we’en.

POST COMMUNION BREAKFAST
AT EPIPHANY

All teachers and workers of the
Church School attended corporate
communion last Sunday at the Par-
ish of the Epiphany. Following the
8 o’clock communion service, the
group enjoyed a delicious break-
fast as guests of the Church School
Board of Education.

Thanks are due to Mrs. Theodore
Hultgren and her assistants, Mrs.
Harlow Russell, Mrs. Robert Sib-
ley, Jr., and Mrs. Warren Haley.
Special guests included the rector,
Mr. John Ellison, and the new di-
rector of the Church School, Mrs.
Keith Lawton.

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL

Hoofing — Alterations — Repairs
Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms, Playrooms, etc.

,36 Months to Pay

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

JAMES VIOL ANTE

Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1953

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

Boston Garden Fans:

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

SUNDAY NIGHTS

Now you can get to the Boston Garden and
back completely under cover every Sunday on com-
fortable, dependable B and M trains.

THE SPORT'S SPECIAL , a new train planned espe-
cially for fans in this area, takes you to the Garden on
Sunday just in time for the event you want to see — -
leaves right after it.

THE SPORT'S SPECIAL starts Sunday, Oct. 18th,
and will run all winter. Leaves Winchester at 7:39
P.M., arrives North Station
7:55 P.M. Returning, leaves
North Station 10:50 P.M.,

arrives Winchester at 11:05

PM - w

'MINUTI MAN ItRVICR*

BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD

The Junior High Fellowship of
tin' First Congregational Church
will meet this Sunday at 4:30 in
the junior high room. The program,
in charge of Sandy Eriksen and
Martha Fish, will include a dis-
cussion on “What’s a Dollar
Worth?” and games; the worship
service will be conducted by Craig
Davenport and Bob Cooper; and re-
freshments will be taken care of
by Peg Archibald, Ann Neville and
Kirby Baker.

In a cleanly fought hut bruising
battle between two well-matched
teams, Winchester, scored on early
in the first quarter by a smoothly
clicking Melrose eleven, roared
back to tie the score in four plays,
and from thnt point on to the final
whistle, although clawed and
mauled by their hot-nnd-cold oppo-
nents, had enough drive to score
two more touchdowns to one for
Melrose and to stave off a final
desperate rally by the Red Raiders
when Pratt intercepted a touch-
down pass on his own fifteen yard
line, from which point, with less
than two minutes of playing time
remaining, to sweep to the Mel-
rose 4 yard line, only to be stopped
from scoring by time running out.
Certainly Melrose at that point in
the game couldn’t have stopped
Bellino, Haggerty, or Murphy from
scoring on the next play.

With frequent time-outs called
because of players on both sides
being shaken up and temporarily
in need of fresh air and rest, the
game turned out to he a test of
stamina and the will to win. Al-
though quickly scored on, Win-
chester refused to admit defeat and
never for a moment gave the im-
pression of a team content with
anything short of a clean-cut vic-
tory. And after stopping Melrose’s
final bid for a possible tie, Win-
chester had enough in reserve to
drive from its own fifteen to the
Melrose four yard line before time
ran out.

It was a game of offensive thrills
supplied by left halfback Malone
of Melrose, who seemed able to find
an opening between his right tac-
kle and right end anytime he want-
ed to and who kept the Winchester
backs on their toes all afternoon
with forward pass threats and
completions; by fullback Cerretani,
who while he was in the game
scored the first Melrose touchdown
and set up another by a long end
run of 37 yards; by left end Shim-
min whose end-around reverses
were a constant threat and sure
ground-gainers whenever Melrose
needed yardage for a first down;
by Joe Bellino, who to quote from
the Boston Herald was the best
back on the field; by Mike Murphy,
whose pile-driving end runs were
something to watch. But there
were defensive gems as well. Bel-
lino on three occasions as safety
man broke through three Melrose
interferers to meet the ball carrier
head-on and save a score. Pratt’s
interception of a touchdown pass
came right after he had broken up
another which threatened to put
Melrose in a scoring position.

On the ground Winchester car-
ried the ball for 284 yards to 204
for Melrose. In the air, Melrose
completed three passes for a total
of 20 yards and one for the point
after its second touchdown. Win-
chester tried only three passes and
complated none of them.

Oddly enough, pass interference
was called once against each team
on important plays. Pratt’s in
terception with two minutes left to
play in the game was the only in-
terception during the afternoon
and it definitely shut the door on
Melrose’s hopes for even a tie score.

Winchester ran back kick-offs for
12, 29, and 9 yards, although Bel-
lino ran Melrose’s second kickoff 85
yards from his own fifteen hut
stepped out of hounds in the 46 in
order to side-step a tackier who
should have been blocked out of the
play. Melrose returned kickoffs 6,
15, 14, and 22 yards. Winchester
returned Melrose’s one punt 47
yards. Melrose returned one of
Winchester’s three punts only five
yards and the other two went out
of hounds.

Actually Melrose ran up 12 first
downs to Winchester’s 11. Like-
wise Melrose put the ball in play
from scrimmage 54 times to 48
plays for Winchester.

After watching Winchester in its
last three games against Winthrop
Stoneham, and Melrose, one can’t
help hut lie impressed by the fact
! that while Winchester cannot be
out-matched in courage and deter-
mination to win, considerable im-
provement could be made in the
play of the line on defense and in
the close hackers-up on the line.
For example, at Stoneham a light
hut fast left-halfback was able on
a delayed buck to knife through the
Winchester line between the tac-
kles consistently for gains of from
five to ten yards. No one seemed
to be able to do anything about it.

At Melrose last Saturday Ma
lone, another left halfback weigh
ing 155 pounds found a spot off his
right tackle that he liked and was

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Gives ease and comfort, with
freedom of movement. Ab-
solutely no arm or shoulder
drag. Toss it over your
chair . . . throw it in your
car . . . wear it in rain or
snow ... it will ALWAYS
retain its smart shape and
drape. It’s a wonderful all-
year- ’round coat. Slip into
one. You’ll see why it’s pre-
ferred by smartly dressed
men all over the world.

OTHER TOPCOATS FROM $49.50

— OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS —

6 MOUNT VERNON STREET Winchester 6-0736 W

able to pick up five or ten yards
every time he hit it and he hit it
often. A situation like this seems
to demand the ability to size up
what’s happening and to improvize
ways and means to stop it. Fur-
ther evidence of the inability to
figure out on the field a way to stop
a successful play by an opponent
was provided by Melrose’s end-
around play which caught the Win-
chester defense flat-footed every
time it was tried.

Perhaps you can’t have every-
thing. Perhaps we should be satis-
fied to have a fighting, determined
team and hope that they will con-
tinue to he lucky enough to off-set
any lack of what might he called
football brains with rugged brawn.
But what a combination both would
be !

Brains or brawn aside, anyone
from Winchester who saw the Mel-
rose game last Saturday came
away with a feeling of pride in the
team. Scored on early and con-
stantly threatened and hit hard,
even out-smarted now and then,
they had what it takes to win. You
might spell it with a capital G.

WinehcHter I i i$r li (2()i le, Dnttilo,

Molhitn . It. Mnntinl, Coleman . Ik, Cusack.
\n»ro ; <•. Uionlun ; tk. Ilmux sm y. Mil-

.•« rn ; rt. Cullen, Amumlaen . re, O’Brien:
i!>. Prntl. l.imlHry : I !il>, Bellino; rlili. Hnu-
r.i ty, Kotumli. l.itulaey ; fl». Murphy.

Melrose Hiuh (13i le, Shimtnin. Snn-
fonl ; It. Carrier, llizxo : Ik. Kelly. Norris,
Well*: e. I .tied : r$r. tJullu. Hokhii ; rt,

I'urritr. Jours; re, Wnitt; qb, Cities. Mil-
ler ; llili. Mu . in*, I'liinuKnn. Mm-lnni*; rhb,
Tryder, Keinhnr.lt fb Cerretani. Mas *.

Period* 12 3 4

Winchester 0 7 7 f>— 20

Melrose <’* 7 0 0 — 13

Touchdowns : Cerretani, Bellino 2 . Ma-
lone. Murphy.

Points after touchdowns: Kiordan 2

i placements i : Flunatran (puss).

LIBRARY SCHOOL STUDENTS

Thirty-three students from the
School of Library Science, Simmons
College, visited the Winchester
Public Library last week, Thurs-
day. They were accompanied by
Professor Sigrid Edge of the li-
brary school.

Winchester is complimented by
such a visit conducted by Simmons
College to acquaint the future li-
brarians with procedures carried
on at our library. Members of the
professional stuff addressed the
visitors on l lie various departments
of the library.

Miss Corinne Mead, chief libra-
rian of the Winchester Public Li-
brary, is associate in library ad-
ministration in the School of
Library Science, Simmons College.

PENNY SALE

AIDS COMMUNITY FUND

On Columbus Day, October 12,
the DuToit residence at 6 Perkins
road was the scene of concentrated
activity to help put the Winchester
Red Feather Campaign over the
top. For on that day Susan DuToit,
11M.*, Ellen DuToit, 9, Jean Grant,
8, Ellen Becker, ff, and Dianne
i ilul.se, ff, decided to hold a penny
sale with all proceeds to help less
lort unate people than themselves.

Many discarded toys, comic
hooks, and even a goldfish changed
hands, and cookies were a very
| popular item. There wen* no uccf-
d nt.s reported re tilting from cart
rides.

The sale brought over three dol-
lai s to l he ( ouiiminity Fund.

RED CROSS ELECTION
AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL

A spirited campaign for Junior
Red Cross officers and representa-
tives was held recently. After can-
didates had been nominated from
each classroom, the youngsters or-
ganized their campaigns, using
posters, slogans, leaflets, songs and
cheers.

As the climax to the campaign
an assembly was held where each
candidate was presented to the au-
dience by acting chairman George
Neville of Grade V. A number of
interesting speeches were heard,
helping the children to make up
their minds about their choice of
candidates. At the conclusion of
the assembly the pupils went to
their respective classrooms, and
voted by secret ballot.

Among the officers and represen-
tatives elected were the following:
president, Billy Lamnrehe, Grade
VI; vice-president, Stephen Dee,
Grade IV; treasurer, Steve Coch-
ran, Grade VI; secretary, George
Neville, Grade V; classroom repre-
sentatives, Mary Varley, Mark Sul-
livan, Martha Adams, John Cussen,
Philip Fischer, Jane Abbott, Judy
Morison, Hope Barker, Penny Bor-
den, and Paul Harrigan. In addi-
tion to arousing interest in the
Junior Red Cross, the campaign
served as excellent training in
citizenship.

PARKHURST FIRST GRADE TEA

A tea was held on Thursday
afternoon, October 22, 1953, at the
home of Mrs. William Burrows, 5
Oneida circle, to welcome Mrs.
Frances Shack ford, the new first
grade teacher at Park hurst School.
There are two first grades this
year.

Mrs. Shaekford explained to the
mothers that she approved giving
the children freedom in the class-
room yet she believed in discipline
too. She stated that first graders
should be taught to be the best pos-
sible citizens so as to get along
better at home and in school.

Following her talk delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Bruce Young, Mrs. Bernhardt M.
Anderson, Mrs. John Cluir, Mrs.
Paul II. Comins, Mrs. Robert H.
Hinckley, Mrs. William L. Wilson,
Mrs. Frank Monkiewics. Miss Mar-
tha V. Cunningham and Mrs. Wil-
liam Tilburg were the pourers.

COLONEL LAURENCE BUNKER
TO SPEAK

Colonel Laurence Bunker, recent
nide eh* camp to General Douglas
MacArthur, will In- the guest speak
er at the Winchester Unitarian
Church on Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 1, at 7:45.

He will speuk on the topic, “Dan
g«*is to the Peace in the Western
Pacific.” This meeting is open to
the general public. Colonel Bunker
will answer questions.

In the afternoon a conference
of the South Middlesex Unitarian
churches will be held in the church
followed by a upper. The evening
piugram will be inlet denomination-
al in < hnruetei and everyone i-
welcome.

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1953

The Winchester Star

(Established 1880)

STAR Hl'IUHNfi
3 C HURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left at your
Residence for 1 year, $3.50 in Ad-
vance. Single copies. Ten Cents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this oflice will be welcomed by the
Editor.

Kntrrwl Rt thr » 'mtofllrp n» Wlnch«it«*r.
Makk.. hr nrroml-eliiHS mnttrr.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without charge a
correstion in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone W nchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

The Star extends to “Mack” Mc-
Kenzie, its long-time friend and
“brother-in-the-bonds,” its hearti-
est congratulations on a hard job
well done as he retires from his
position as Winchester correspond-
ent of the Woburn Daily Times af-
ter 34 years’ service. Our best
wishes for his health and future
happiness accompany the congratu-
lations, with the hope that he will
continue to make the Star oflice
his headquarters whenever he is in
the Center. Good luck, “Mack,” and
drop in often. Your regular place is
waiting, and we’ll always have
enough of the floor clear so you
can “break it down” after those
Irish songs of yours.

A NOTE FOR THE POLICE

October 25, 1953
Editor of the Star:

I am sorry to be obliged to write
this as an open letter but unfor-
tunately I don’t know the names or
addresses of those I wish to con-
tact. I am trying to reach some
young men whose parents were too
busy on the evening of Friday, Oc-
tober 23rd to know where they
were or what they were doing.

I am anxious to contact these
young men because I feel they went
to a good deal of efTort and missed
most of the fun, because, after all
it does take some efTort to let the
air out of two rear tires and un-
screw the valves so they can be
thrown away and that act in itself
is not too enjoyable. The real fun
is to stick around and see the con-
sternation of the owners when they
find the predicament they're in. In
this case you hoys hit the jack-pot
because the owner was a lady in
her 70\s who had been working at
the Town Hall since three in the
afternoon and you’d have died
laughing to see her, tired and
just recovering from a sprained
ankle, get into her car at 9:30 at
night and try to drive off. It real-
ly was hysterical. However even
though not present you were suc-
cessful in having the rim cut one
of the tubes.

I must apologize to you for spoil-
ing some of the fun by having her
driven home in my car, hut I did
feel she should get off that sore
foot. However it may compensate
a little for you to know that I had
been up since six that morning hav-
ing started fairly busy a day at
8:15 by speaking to an assembly
at the Norwood High School. The
Subject? Ironically its one you
know all about and couldn’t he less
interested in — it was about social
etiquette and the importance of
having consideration and respect
for other people and other people’s
property.

You will he delighted to know
however, that there were no service
stations open to accommodate us
that night which meant that my 76
year old dad had to locate a pump
and valve stems and drive to Win-
chester where we pumped up the
undamaged tire and put on the
spare. It was then after 11 p. m.
and we still had to drive one car to
Arlington and the other to Boston.

I’m sorry to report I didn’t have
an adult class waiting for me at
the Arlington Studio as I often
have had in the past, because then
your humor could have affected
that many more people, hut better
luck next time.

Sorry also that you weren’t
around to enjoy the fun, hut per-
haps this report will help.

Very truly yours,

Russell D. Curry
The Curry School of Dancing
76 Hillside avenue
Arlington, Mass.

R. Schatz of Backnang, Germany,
which is self-explanatory.

In the event you decide to pub-
lish all or part of this letter, and
refer to the Selectmen, you should
make it clear that the persons are
unknown to us and that we are in
no way endorsing this appeal.

Yours very truly,

The Board of Selectmen
Don S. Greer, Chairman

Ed. Note: We, too, know nothing
of the writer of the following let-
ter, which we print without further
comment.

Looking for Friends in America!

In n few months’ time my wife
nnd I are to emigrate to the States,
accompanied by our two small sons
of 2 nnd 4 years’ age.

We have over there neither rela-
tives nor friends. Therefore we
want to get acquainted with friend-
ly people in this country, who
might he willing to become kind of
foster-parents for us, lending their
helping hands to make us “at
home” over- there in the foreign
country, which is to become our
hoys' homeland nnd to which they
ought to pledge their loyalty one
day.

My wife and I are both 40 years
old nnd have a fairly good know-
ledge of school-English. We
have a typical German name, hut
we hope to become good American
citizens with time, and, what’s
more, assimilate well and wholly.

To facilitate this process we
would he glad to find people, pos-
sibly un elderly couple without
progeny, who would ho willing to
adopt me and mine, giving us their
American name.

The adoptation of « small child
is always a great risk, as nobody
can foretell the further develop-
ment of the babe, hut with grown-
up things are different: one knows
with whom one has to do!

I venture the somewhat hold
aflirmation, that nobody would he
cheated, when becoming our foster-
parent.

We are Christians of protestant
faith, of most honorable, though
humble families, and made both our
way with great energy, rising
steadily to always better life-con-
ditions.

I am horn in Czechoslovakia just
before World War I. After having
attended elementary schools and
commercial schools, I started busi-
ness-life. Before the war I had
special training as engineer, serv-
ing with the Czechoslovakian army,
until the country became part of
Germany, and I was obliged to join
the German army. After the war I
settled as refugee in Wurttemberg
Germany, and became a writer of
fiction and publications about prac-
tical psychology. My wife is
brought up nicely and was a secre-
tary for some years.

We can both prove to have never
had trouble with law-suits or
punishments, nor with the author-
ities, if you won’t consider thus the
sad fact, that both our parents
have been killed by the bolshies —
lienee you may deduce our feelings
in regard to communists.

This letter you arc free to send
to news-agencies or to some lonely
elderly couple, that would be
pleased to get grand-children as a
joy for their old age.

We do not lay any claim upon
material support, as we are both
young enough and ready enough to
work and to earn our cwn living.

We plainly were glad to find
friendly helpers to ease our paths
in the new land.

Apologizing for the bother we
are giving you we send you our
best greetings and thanks in ad-
vance for all you might he doing
on our behalf.

Edward R. Schatz,
35 Benzwasen,
Backnang, Germany
U. S. Zone

Some data: Edward Robert

Schatz, pen names: Boh Edwards
and Rob Ward. Writer and pub-
lisher, horn 27.9.1913 at Lichtenau,
Czechoslovagia. Married. Politic-
al refugee. Writer of science fic-
tions and publications for mental
training and discipline. See “Kur-
schners Literatur-Lexikon” and the
German “Who’s Who”.

REQUESTS A
REPRESENTATIVE VOTE

Editor of the Star:

It is hoped that every citizen
will turn out nnd vote at the ref-
erendum to lie held soon, relative
to the grade crossing question, and
especially those who oppose the
raising of the railroad.

Let the citizens show by their
ballots that this ill-conceived plan
that has been forced down our
throats at a cost of some millions
of money is not justified when only
by building the by-pass will the
traflie problem he solved at a rea-
sonable cost.

With all the money we soon will
he called upon to appropriate for
schools, fire houses, parks and
playgrounds and to help pay for
the many state roads being built,
we soon will have a tax rate that
will call for another “Tea Party.”
Show more interest than the pre-
cinct members who did not attend
the recent town meeting nnd have
their noses counted on so impor-
tant a matter. I would say a very
limited town meeting.

Elmer D. Fletcher
8 Lagrange street

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

(Cont.nued from Page 1)

MOTORIST MUST BE ALERT

“The great beauty and splendor
to be observed along every Mass-
achusetts highway during this time
of year will lure thousands of mo-
torists into the country seeking the
ever-changing scenery of early fall.
It is a traditional migration and a
true heritage of all New England-
ers,” state Registrar of Motor Ve-
hicles Rudolph F. King and Chief
of Police Charles J. Harrold of
Winchester in a joint release issued
today.

“But, the period also presents
problems of serious concern to the
accident prevention agencies of the
commonwealth and every one of its
communities. It is a time of special
hazards created by Mother Nature
herself in the form of changing
weather conditions, fallen leaves,
and early darkness," say these of-
ficials.

“The danger of wet, fallen leaves
creates a hazard from skidding and
hours of early darkness add to the
perils which threaten the safety
of children who use play areas in
or adjacent to highways.

“Accidents to children can be
prevented. Motorists must be alert
for the pile of leaves along the side
of the load. In the past, several
children have been killed while
playing in this manner; and the
danger of large paper cartons,
which years ago proved to be death
traps for two tiny tots who were
at play inside them must not be
overlooked by motorists.

“Parents must assume their full
share of responsibility in protec-
tion of their children, never relax-
ing for a moment the vigilance so
necessary for the preservation of
our future citizens. With parents,
motorists, and accident prevention
authorities co-ordinating their ef-
forts, Massachusetts highways can
be kept a source of pleasure and
convenience for all who have the
undeniable right to enjoy their use
in safety,” stated both Registrar
King and Chief Harrold in conclu-
sion.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

AN APPEAL

Editor of the Star:

We are attaching to this letter a
mimeographed letter from Edward

URGES GOOD FAITH
IN REFERENDUM CAMPAIGN

Editor of the Star:

Before the referendum campaign
gets underway I should like in the
most serious words of which I am
capable to urge that the good faith
and honesty of purpose of both
sides should he recognized.

It is a sad commentary upon our
times that any such urging should
he necessary; and yet this seems to
be the case.

I think that everyone present at
the town meeting last Thursday
night was deeply distressed by the
fact that one of our most selfless
and respected citizens felt called
upon to defend himself against
rumors of personal motivation
in his advocacy of the present
grade crossing project. It has
been the constructive service of
just such men as he which has
brought Winchester to the position
of high regard in which, until now
at least, it has been held by all
those who have known it. How
long, however, may we expect men
of integrity and ability to devote
long hours to unpaid public service
when their reward is to he accused
of a “pay-off”?

May God forgive us. if by such
irresponsible tactics as these we
contribute to the downfall of local
self government in Winchester.

Harrison F. Lyman, Jr.

15 Lawson road

The Homefronters will be happy
to know that Mrs. William Cusack,
our Executive Chairman, is making
very good progress following an
operation at the Massachusetts Eye
and Ear Infirmary. Our thoughts
and best wishes are with you Betty!

File Committee

Folks, we must have the most
recent addresses of your Service-
man so as to mail out our Christ-
mas packages! If you have not
done so, won’t you sit down right
now, print this information out and
mail to Mrs. Wilbur Underwood at
the Library or leave with Miss
Meade, also at the Library?

Birthday Card Committee

Mrs. William Crowley, chairman,
reports cards having been sent out
each month throughout the year.
Some have been returned because
of a wrong address or because this
committee could not read the
address properly. Please print, so
that this mistake will not he made.

Tag Day

Mrs. Charles E. Flynn, chairman,
extends a grateful “thank you” to
Mr. Coleman Flaherty, Mr. Harvey
Damon and the employees of Beggs
& Cobh who contributed $51.10 to
our Tag Day fund. Much credit is
due Mrs. Frank Carroll and the
following volunteer workers who
gave about five hours of their time
last week to collect this sum: Mrs.
Alexander DiPietro, Mrs. Robert
Roth and Mrs. John J. Joyce.

The Homefronters wish also to
thank the personal contributors
from whom we have received don-
ations throughout the week.

Bulletin Board

Watch our bulletin hoard at the
Library for up-to-the-minute no-
tices and news of this organization.
All important information will he
posted immediately.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marrriage intentions were filed
with the Town Clerk this week be-
tween:

James J. Minnehan, Jr., 35 West-
land uvenue and Joyce Arlene
Holmes of 14 Manchester road.

Robert L. Newman of Evansville,
Indiana, and Dorothy Jean Roberts
of 12 Clematis street.

Robert J. Barron of 206 Wash-
ington street, and Mary Florence
Barron of 206 Washington street.

the fet

lent mens

3 1 Church Street, Winchester Tel. Winchester 6-3609

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

I landsome and 1 Tactical
( )ven to table ware

Article 2 asks that the town in-
struct the Selectmen not to pur-
chase the site in the West Side Hill
District on Ridge street selected at
the March Town Meeting ns the lo-
cation for a future west side school.

Under Article 3 the meeting will
he asked to appropriate money
from the Excess and Deficiency Ac-
count, in addition to the amount
already appropriated for land tak-
ings for the enlargement of the
Junior High School lot, authorized
at the special town meeting of No-
vember 30, 1950.

Article 4 will decide whether the
town will reimburse L. P. Yale for
medical expenses incurred as the j
result of an injury to his daughter
in an accident at the Wadlelgh
School May 9, 1952.

The meeting will hear and act on
(he interim report of the Personnel
Board under Article 5, and will take
any necessary action in connection
with temporary salary adjustments
retroactive to April 1, 1953.

The Park Commissioners under
Article 6 will ask the meeting to
consider the appropriation of
money from the Excess and Defi-
ciency Account to install a new
water system at the Palmer Street
Playground to improve the condi-
tion of the tennis courts there.

The Water and Sewer Board is
asking under Article 7 the author-
ization of a transfer of funds from
personal services in the water con-
struction and sewer construction
accounts to the personal services in
the water maintenance and sewer
maintenance accounts.

Articles 8 and 9 seek the pleasure
of the meeting in the proposals to
take from Excess and Deficiency
funds to provide for an additional
police officer, and for a clerk in the
oflice of the town accountant.

Under Article 10 the meeting will
he asked to decide whether the town
shall accept the provisions of Gen-
eral Laws, Chapter 44, Section 65,
entitled “Advances of Vacation Pay
to Officers and Employees.”

The meeting will decide under
Article 11 whether the town will
amend the General By-Laws of the
Town by inserting an Article pro-
hibiting the removal for sale or use
elsewhere than on the parcel of land
involved of soil, including turf or
top soil, loam, sand or gravel from
any parcel of lund not in public use
in the town, unless in accordance
with the terms of a permit issued
therefor by the Board of Appeals.

Under the amendment a penalty
for violation is fixed, a fine of $50
being levied for first offense, $100
for second offense, and $200 for
each subsequent offense.

The final Article in the warrant,
Article 12, is inserted to see if the
town will vote to continue rent con-
trol during the year 1953.

CD

CIVIL DEFENSE

BLOOD TYPING PROGRAM

On November 3, 4, 5, and 6, be-
tween the hours of 2 to 5 p. m. nnd
7 to 9 p. m. you nre urged to come
nnd have your blood typed. A few
minutes of your time is all that is
is required. A team of trained
workers from the Department of
Public Health, Diagnostic Labor-
atory will carry on with the help
of several volunteer typists.

Will you help the Civil Defense
nnd yourself by coming to the
Town Hall on any one of these
days during the designated time.

OPEN HOUSE MOST SUCCESSFUL
AT JUNIOR HIGH

With great enthusiasm and anti-
cipation more than 500 parents of
Junior High pupils followed their
schedule from class to class last
Monday evening. For many it was
the first visit to the school and an
awaited opportunity to meet the
teachers. Through careful plan-
ning by the faculty an admirable
attempt was made to enlighten us
regarding the methods of teaching
and aims of the various subjects
taught in the seventh and eighth
grades.

Many thanks to all the Room
Mothers who made our name cards
and collected the voluntary dues
which were generously given.

After the last bell rang a
pleasant social period followed in
the gymnasium where cider and
doughnuts were served by: Mrs.
John Woodruff, Social Chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Albert Deitz, Mrs.
Howard Ulfelder and Mrs. William
Welden.

If you were unable to attend this
year and have an eighth grader
next year. Don’t Miss Open House!

Mrs. Carl Morton, President of
the Junior High Associates, wishes
to take this opportunity to thank
Mr. Raymond Hickman, Principal,
the teachers, the parents and the
Associates Board for their splendid
cooperation.

. 2 v. CUL P.

rj£)onalmc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER. MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mrl3-tf

BARBERSHOPPERS TO FEATURE
N. Y. QUARTET

FALSE ALARMS

The fire department had three j
false alarms early Wednesday
morning, the first being rung at
1 :37 o’clock from Box 64 at the
corner of Highland avenue and!
Wilson street.

The second alarm at 1 :45 was
sounded from Box 34 at Cross and
Holton streets, and the third, at
1 :50, from Box 51 at the corner
of Cambridge and Pond streets.

Since all apparatus goes out on ;
box alarms the pulling of the boxes
was expensive as well as danger-
ous. The epidemic of false alarms
was not confined to Winchester,
others being rung the same morn-
ing both in Woburn and Reading.

Authorities of the three commu-
nities are investigating and it goes
without saying that they would
like to get their bunds on the guilty
parties.

The Fall Parade of Quartets to
be held by the Reading Chapter of
Barhershoppers at Shepardson Hall
of the junior high school on No-
vember 7, at 8:15 p. m., will feature
The Pacemakers Quartet from
Schenectady, N. Y. They are noted
for their smooth harmony in ren-
dering the old-time barbershop
songs.

For more barbershop pleasure
the program will include The Four
Harpooners from New Bedford,
1952 international semi-jina lists;
The Four Rascals, Salem, who
range in age from 9 to 13 years
and sing four-part harmony to per-
fection; The Needhamaires, a com-
edy quartet from Needham. In ad-
dition there will be The Windjam-
mers and the Bay Shore Four from
Lynn.

The Reading Barbershop Chorus
and Quartets will also participate
in the affair.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on snle at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

OclO-tf

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc.
INSURANCE

148 State Street Boston

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730

Mrs. Franklin A. Flanders

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
out of the Closet

and take advantage
of our low prices

lx*t Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

CAPE, JACKET or STOLE

Free Estimates

Our /triers tire alii tn s rca&orwble
(rive iib a call today — SOuhth'I (1-3309

HI DGKT TERMS AH H AM# El)

SWARTZ & SONS

1111 Uroadwuy, Teele Square, Somerville
10 Yearn in BiisincHH

The Men If ho Knote How or

decent Q

Q forth

rTsvi r/sti r/sti rrsti rrsti rrgvl r/#\i :

U

To Mr. and Mrs. John Wright
Taussig, Jr., (Ann Jennings) of
Englewood, New Jersey, a second
son, Jeffrey Jennings Taussig, on
October 22. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Irving E. Jennings of
Church street, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Taussig, of Englewood, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Robin-
son (Rebecca Moore) of 11 Samo-
set road are the parents of a third
child, first son, David Lawrence
Robinson, on October 23rd at Law-
rence Memorial Hospital, Medford.
Grandparents are Comm. Elmer B.
Robinson, U.S.N., (ret.) nnd Mrs.
Robinson of Winchester, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence B. Moore of
West Medford.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. P.
Hughes of 11 Alden lane are the
parents of a daughter, Rebecca,
liorn October 16 at the Glover
Memorial Hospital, Needham.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Ostberg of Scarsdale,
N. Y., formerly of Winchester, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hughes of
West Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Wil-
liams, (Louise Paine) are the proud
parents of a second child, first son,
Edmund A. Williams, II, at the
Winchester Hospital, October 23.
Grandparents sharing honors are
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Williams,
Mrs. Jennie Paine, both of Win-
chester.

9 • —

M WNCHtiVf. r '

WITH A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT?

Enjoy the " on- top-of -the- world" feeling that
comes as you save steadily for the things you
want. Open a savings account here, and build
your balance with regular deposits every payday.

Qi

Winchester National

/

■ ■■ ■ BAN K ' ■ ■■■—

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MIMillt rtDIRAL OCPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ranking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

\

/

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/

LETTERHEADS

INVITATIONS

★

★

BILLHEADS

RECEIPTS

•

★

★

ENVELOPES

TICKETS

/

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f

PROGRAMS and PAMPHLETS

THE WINCHESTER STAR

3 Church Street

Tel. WI 6-0029

5

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1953

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND I

I.OSI OrtolMT .".Ml In f S'

Mnry'e Church. pair of bifocal g>;> 1 r?rny

plnstir frames Itcwnrd Tel. Winchester
fi-2007 *

FOR SALE

NORTH WOBURN

NEAR SYLVAN1A
Custom-cxpand 4-room C'npc Cod
Huy from Owner, $11,(»00
$2,000 down

Tel. WOhtirn 2-2990-lt

WROUGHT IRON RAIMNCift — Wo
make nn«l instnll ; f »ir free estimate* rail
Aldington 5-4838 anytime. «p6-tf

rnti-.ri.AM-: wood for safe

Mostly < »ti k . well sentuinotl. rut nny length,
tlelivereff to cellar; nho kintiling for sale.
J C. Wnlker. WAylnml 1 1 H Ring 3. »M’ti-tf
FOR SACK Smitll huhy grim. I pinno.
Tuned regularly. Excellent condition.
Rcaaonahli Call « Ini heater I dN
For SAFE Aliases winter coat Dark
green wikiI Size 14. Worn about 10
times, $26.00 Tel Winches ter 6-3 494 •

FOR SAFE Kerman Imperial Orien-

tal rug. almost new. approx. 9x12. Originnl
value $800. Call W inchester S-2186-W.

FOR SAFE China closet with 4
shelve*. Very good condition. Call Ald-
ington 6-5660-W. *

FOR SAFE Seven room house near

Wyman School. Nire hark yard nnd large
two rur garage. Five In'd rooms nnd 2F_,
baths. W rite Star Office, Ilox L-31. *

FOR SAFE Boy's 24 inch Toftl Colum-
hia bicycle. 125.00. Tel. W I nr heater «-
IJ90. *

FOR SAFE ( Irand Baroque Hterling

silver place netting. $35.00. Call Wlnches-
ter fi-i7r. ;i-J.

FOR HAM? — 1941 Plymouth 4 door
setlsn, good running condition, good tirea.
fOR.oo. Call owner, Winchester 6-1104-M.

FOR SALE - Carved wooden folding
screen ; alao boy ’a bicycle. Tel. Wlnchtu-
ter fl.2ir.0-U .

FOR SALE — Fate m2 Nash Rambler
tlrecnhriar, two tone green, uaed an second
rar by Ittonl couple. Excellent condition,
white aidewnlla. radio nnd heater. Other
extra equipment No dealers. $1,695.00.

Call Win ches ter 6- 267 1 -J :

FTrrBALE — no* gal. range oil barrel
and attachments for outside filling. Seven
•erond-hand storm windows, size 30-68.
Call Winchester f.-08r,5-W. •

WANTED

GRAVEL WANTED

200,000 Cubic Yards
Quote Price Delivered
Winchester Center

Write Star Office
Hex 1,-30

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A Kcliahh- Dealer
KEading 2-1991 nps-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

aell-tf

WANTED Would simi.' young lady

with physical education training be intrr-
« ated in atarting an exercise class in Win-
chester. Call Winchester 6-2169 or write

Star O ff ice, Uox I.-2 3.

WANTED — Invisible weaving to do.
Alterations on childrens, ladies or men's
wear. Call Winchester 6-2B46-M or C-
2646-W. OC23 -8t*

WANTED — In Winchester. 8 or 1 bed-
room house to rent. West Side section.
Write Alex M. Hammer, Jr., 30 State
street, Ronton 9. for Information or refer-

enccs. *

WANTED — Light car, 40-60, age no
objection if in good condition. Private. Call
CO 7-1060. au7-tf

HELP WANTED

WANTED — Good plain cook to pre-
pare dinner and do light housework live
days weekly from 2 to 6. Tel. Winchester

8-M10. *

WANTED — Woman for cleaning large
house every other Wednesday. Call Win-
chester 6-0420. *

WANTED — In Winchester, business
couple want girl for general housework,
live In or out. Write Star Office, Box L-28.

TO LET

TO LET — Furnished room with bath
and shower, for light housekeeping with
electric plate or kitchen privileges, refrig-
erator. Near Winchester Center. Call
Winchester 6-0739. *

TO LET — One or two pleasant rooms in
convenient location. Call Winchester 6-

3563-R. *

FOR RENT •— CVj room duplex at 209
Washington street now being completely
refinished. Him new hath, automatic hot
water, cabinet kitchen sink, inlaid lino-
leum.. etc. Oil tired hot water heat. yard,
screened porch, etc. A good house, handy
to everything. Out of town owner will be
at above address Monday, November 2nd
through Friday November 6th. Cull nnd
pick out your wallpaper.

FOR RENT — In Stoneham. on bus line.
6 room furnished home for eight months,
available December 1st. oil heat, heated
garage, references. Adults only, no pets.
*125.00 a month plus utilities. Write Star

Ofllce. Box K- 28. *

FOR RENT — Furnished or unfurnished
room. kitchen privileges, 2 minutes to
Wcdgemere station. Business woman or
business couple preferred. Call Winchester

6- 200 1 -R .

FOR RENT — Clean, newly decorated.
Inrge room, porch adjoining. Kitchen
privileges. Call Winchester 6-3264- J after

6 p. m. •

FOR RENT — - Large pleasant bedrooms,
furnished or unfurnished, kitchen nnd liv-
ing room accommodations if desired, Dep-
urate entrance and porch. Women pre-
ferred ; 2 minutes to center. Tel. Winches-
ter 6-1G02-M.

FOR RENT Windiest* r. Immediate
occupancy. 156 Mt. Vernon Direct . 7 room
apartment including 3 Inrge nnd 1 small
bedroom. Fireplaces, garage. Tel. Win-
chester C-1766. •

FOR RENT < in i age. corner, Washing-
ton and Myrtle street. Tel. Winchester 6-

16 4 0-W.

FOR KENT Pleasant room, garage if
needed. Tel. Winchester 6-2 160- R.

MISCELLANEOUS

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT with Wnterplug or Thoroseal. a base
coating to fill and seal masonry of all
types. FRIZZELL BROS., 29 High street.

W oburn 2-0670 oc30-tf

SOUND MOVIES --- Cartoons. 8 ports
and Feature Films available for children's
parties, churches, clubs and organizations.
Projection equipment and operator furnish-
ed ('all George Ihtghnur, Jr.. ARlington

. • . anj oe23- it

HOME REPAIRS Carpentry, electrical
jobbing. Clark* & Farrar (T. Parker
Clarke. Charles A. Farrar i.

FAFF AND W INTER CRUISES New
complete lie t of fall and winter cruises to
Itermuda. West Indus Mediterranean.
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc now ready Write to your authorised
representative. McGrath Travel Service, 14
Eaton avenue, Woburn. Massachusetts.
Tel WOburn 2-12 I

SAGGING SPRINGS In upholstered
furniture seats repaired and completely
restored to original position with SAG
PRUF. Work done in your home. Divan
123.75: chair. $11.75. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Quality Upholstering since
1901. It. L. Wicks A Sons Co. Call
BKlmont 6-0991. ja9-tf

WEDDING CAKES When you want a
real nice one, or a birthday cake that will
thrill yisi. call a studio that makes a
speciality of only the best in party cakes
-if any kind. Delivery can be mud** Mar-
quis Party and Pastry Shoppe. 102 Muin
itn at, Wob i» n T* I WObui n 2-11 | f8»tf

help For the Problem Drinker!

There |a a way out. Alcoholics Anonymous
can show you I Write P. O. Box 168. Win-
chester. Ja20-tf

Culture ft

UCS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 19.Y1

IMM ACt; LATE CONCEPTION CHURCH
1004 Mnln Street
Winchester. Mass.

Rr*. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.
Rev. Stephen E. Burke. Assistant.

THE LUTHERAN f 11! RCH OP
THE REDEEMER

Montvale Avenue, Woburn

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. and 11:80

Family Devotional Half-Hour: Sundays
at 7 :00 p. m.

Rev. Ralph HJelm, Paator.
Rea. 118 Montvale avenue.
Tel. WOburn 2-3077.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Manlnn, Pastor.
Rev. Joaeph P. McCall.

Rev. Martin J. Dolphin.

Rev. Charles E. Anadore.

9:45 a. m. Chtirch School.
11:00 a. rn. Morning Worship.

Sunday Masses: 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 (2)
10:45 - 1 1 :30 (2).

Sunday School: after the 9 o’clock Mnas.

Weekday Masses: 7:00 n. m. Saturday:
7:00 and 9:00 a. m.

Baptisms: Sunday at 4:00 p. m.

Sodality: 1st nnd 3rd Tuesdays of the

month.

Holy Name Society : 2nd Sunday of the
month.

Seniors nnd Juniors: Mondays at 7.

Sophomores nnd Freshmen : Thursdays at

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER

Sundny Services at 11:00 a. m.

Sunday School is held at the same hour
ns the Church service.

Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p. m.

Reading room. 6 Winchester Terrace
(off Thompson street). Open daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays from 11 :00 a. m.
to 4 :00 p. m.

That the living of pure Christianity re-
quires the individual to overcome all that
ia unjust and impure will be brought out
at Christinn Science services Sundny.

The Lesson-Sermon is entitled “Everlast-
ing Punishment." The Bible passages in-
clude the following verses from Proverbs:
“My son. despise nut the chastening of
the Lord, neither be weary of his correc-
tion : For whom the Lord loveth he cor-
recteth; even as n father the son in whom
he delightcth" (3:11,12).

Among the passages to bo read from
“Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will be:
“Do you ask wisdom to be merciful nnd
not to punish sin 7 Then ‘ye ntik amiss’
Without punishment, sin would multiply
< 10:31-1 ).

The Golden Text is from James:

“Draw nigh to God. nnd he will draw
nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sin-
ners ; and purify your hearts, ye double
minded" (4:8).

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Chnrrh Street at Central Street

Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector.

Residence : 3 Glengarry.

Organist, Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School. Mrs. Keith
Lawton.

Director of Young People’s Fellowship,
Mr. Keith I«nwton.

Parish Secretary. Mrs. John H. Burt.
Church Office Hours: 9 to 4:30, Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

Sunday. November 1.

8:00 n. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Grades IV -
VIII.

11 :00 a. m. Holy Communion and Ser-
mon.

11:00 a. m. Church School. Nursery
through Grade 111 in Parish House. Pre-
Primury in Parish House.

3 :00 p. m. Class for parents and god-
parents of childrtn to be baptised.

4:00 p. m. Confirmation Class for
Adults. Children's ClaHs at 9:30 a. m.

EVENTS OF THE W EEK
Tuesday. November 3.

Sewing Meeting, preceded by Holy Com-
munion at 10:00 a. m.

Parish Meeting at 7 :30 p. m..

Dissert to be served.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

113 Years of Service to Winchester

Rev. Dwight L. Cart. D. D.. Minister.

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D., Pastor
Emeritus. Residence, Fernway.

Rev. Luwiencc F. Small. B. D., Assistant
Minister. Winchester 6-3773 ; Home Win-
chester 6-2369.

Rev. Almcdu G. Vickery, S. T. M.. Minis-
ter of Education, Winchester 6-1066; Home
Winchester 6-1626.

J. Albert Wilson, Organist and Choir-
master. Tel. MYstic 8-4972.

Mrs. Raymond C. Strawbridge. Executive
Hostess. Winchester 6-1786. Home Win-
chester 6-101 1.

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins. Church Secre-
tary. Winchester 6-0328; Home, Winches-
ter 6-2202.

t orncr Mt. Vrrnnn nnd Washington Streets

I Rev. Walter Lee Bailey. Minister
Residence: 16 Fnlrmount street.

Winchester 6-0427. , n *

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook, Orgsnist
Choir Director .

, Miss Edith M Smith. Director of Funs
tinn Education. , . Ci

Mr. Joseph Dunn. Church School super

■ intendent. , \«,,n«iftv

Church Office Hours: 9 to 1
through Friday. Tel. Winchester *-

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CnURCn

Rev. Virgess Kill, Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue. Everett. 1
EVcrett 9-0826.

10:45 a. m. Morning Service.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Washington Street at Kenwin Road

Rev. A. John Skeirik. Pnstor. 473 Wash-
ington street. Phone Winchester 6-1688.

Mr. Richard Brownell, Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester 6-
3 180- IF

Miss Shirley Wikmnn, Senior Choir Dir-
ector nnd Organist.

Mrs. A. John Skeirik, Youth Choir Dir-
ector.

Saturday, October 31.

2:00 p. m. Hallowe’en Party for the
Youth Choir at the church.

7 :30 p. tn. Hallowe’en Party. Christian
Endeavor. At the church.

Sunday, November 1.

9:30 n. m. Church School.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon:
"The D»»or of Devotion".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday, November 3.

1 :00 p. m. Bethany Society will meet for
dessert.

This will be followed by the regular meet-
ing.

Wednesday. November 4.

8:00 p. m. Merry Martha’s will meet at
the home of Rosemary Vogt, 120A Summer
street, Stoneham.

Thursday, November 6.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street

Robert A. Storer. Minister.

Mrs. Ralph IuiHselle, Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Rlnck, Director of Youth.
Mrs. Mary Kanton Wtihnm. Director of
Music and Organist.

Mrs. Edward Burtletl. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone — Winchester 6-0949.
Meyer Ciiapel open daily for prayer.

Sunday, November 1.

9:00 a. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal.

9:80 a. m. Upper School.

11:00 a. m. Lower School.

Sermon topic: "State of the Union”.

6:00 p. m. Junior High Fellowship.
South Middlesex Conference.

6:30 p. m. Supper.

7 :45 p. m. Service in the church.
Speaker: Colonel Lawrence Bunker.

8:0(1 p. m. Unitarian Players Rehearsal.
Music Committee meeting at 76 Bacon
street.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday, November 2.

7 :00 p. m. Boy Scouts in Metcalf Hall.
Cub Scouts in Library.

8:00 p. m. Unitarian Players Rehearsal.
Tuesday, November 3.

10:00 a. m. Alliance Board Meeting.
Sewing Meeting. Bring a box lunch.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir at 76 Bacon
street.

Wednesday, November 4.

8:00 p. rn. Religious Education Commit-
tee meeting.

Unitarian Players Rehearsal.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

THE FRIENDLY CIIUKCH AT THE
FORK OK THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook, Jr., Minister. 30 Dix
Street. Tel. Winchester 6-0139.

Mr. Earle Eckerson, Youtli Minister.

Mr. Arnold M. Johnstad, Choir Director.
Mrs. Karen T. Johnstad. Organist.

Mins Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

! Next Sunday morning, at 10:45. Dr.

| Dwight L. Cart's sermon topic will be |
| “This Nation Under God".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday. November 1.

9:30 a. in. Church School. Junior High
Department. Senior Forum. Speaker:
Rev. A John Skeirik of the Second Con-
gregational Church in Winchester, on the
topic “A Mind Must Love God". Chaplain.
Andrew Robertson ; Assistant Chaplain,
Richard Lane Emerson.

10:45 a. m. Church School. Nursery,
Kindergarten (1 anil lit. Primary und
Lower Junior Departments.

4:30 p. m. Junior High Fellowship. Topic
for discussion "What’s a Dollar Worth".
Leaders: Sandy Ericksen and Murtlia Fish.

Tuesday, November 8.

9:00 a. m. Staff Meeting.

10:00 a. m. Social Service Sewing.

Wednesday, November 4.

6:45 p. in. Forum Choir Rehearsal.

10:00 a. in. Church Fair Luncheon at
12. Supper at <> to. Baby sitting service
10:00 a. in. to 6:00 p. rn.

Thursday. Novembe* 5.

7:15 p. in. Boy Scouts.

7:15 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:80 a. m. Junior, Intermediate und Se-
nior Departments of the Church School.
l4th Grade through High School).

9:30 u. m. Adult Bible CIusm.

10:46 u. m. Nursery, Kindergarten and
Priinury Departments of the Church School.
(Nursery through the Third Grade).

10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.

4:00 p. in. Junior Youth Fellowship.

7 :00 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship.

Sunday, November 1. Reformation Sun-
,ln J:30 a. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-

Class.

9 :30 n. m. Church School.

9:30 n. m. Junior Philathcn Clft"*-

9:30 a. m. Junior Brotherhood t
10:45 n. m. Nursery nnd Kindergarten.
10:45 n. m. Morning Sanctuary Service.
Sermon : "Reflections on our State* con-

vention". Observance of the Lord’s Sup-

5:45 p. m. Junior-Hi Fellowship. New
Walls on Old Foundations". Radio bait.

7:15 p. m. Senior-Hi Fellowship. Quit
Program, led by Sherman Joscphson.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday, November 2.

7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts. Troop 7.

7 :30 p. m. Senior-Hi Fellowship Cabinet
meeting at the home of Cynthia Cummings,
39 Nathaniel road.

Tuesday. November 3.

10:00 a. m. Staff Meeting.

7 :45 p. m. Board of Christian Education.

Wednesday. November 4.

7 :45 p. m. Young Laymen’s Meeting.

Thursday. November 6.

10:00 a. m. Women’s league.

6:46 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

CICADAS. BED DOWN
FOR NEXT 17 YEARS

Sunday, November 1.

Guest Preacher for Sunday Morning
Worship Service. Rev. George Heath.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Saturday. October 31.

10:00 a. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday, November 3.

Couples' Club Meeting. Emerson Smith
Chaplain to Labor nnd Management in the
New England Methodist Conference will be
the guest speuker Fellowship 6:30 p. m.
Dinner 7 :00 p. n».

Thursday. November 6.

The Monday Group will put on a ‘Stag-
gered’ Luncheon in the vestry Time: 11,
12 and 1 o’clock. For further information
please cull Mrs. Wilkin*. Winchester 6-
0626-J

7 Mt p. in. Senior Choir Uchearsu!

On lawns, in woodlands, along
highway edges from Vermont to
Georgia and west to the Missis-
sippi, billions of tiny wormlike
creatures late this summer tumbled
to the ground from the tips of
twigs where they were hatched.

Each gray larva, no more than
one-twentieth of an inch long, has
buried itself in the soil. Some are
only a foot below the surface.
Others may be still digging and
will go down to ten or even twenty
feet.

When each feels that it is deep
enough to he safe from the frost,
it will hollow out a little cave —
perhaps a quarter of an inch across
— next to the root of a tree. The
cave will be its home, says the
National Geographic Society, and
the root will he its storehouse, for
the juice of tree roots is the pap
of baby cicadas or “17 - year
locusts.”

The larva will grow; it may even
move to another root, and it will
shed its skin several times before
next it sees the light of day — on
a soft May morning in 1970!

Suspended Drama

Thus, with the new generation of
Brood Ten — the Great Brood — of
periodic cicadas put to bed, one of
Nature’s longest and strangest
dramas of the insect world rings
down the curtain. There will be
revivals, as there have been from
time immemorial, but there are
never more than six revivals in a
century.

The 1953 appearance of the
locusts, hatched from eggs laid in
1936, came off as scheduled. Last
May, stirred by some mysterious
signal, as many as 30,000 cicada
nymphs emerged from the ground
in one night under a single large
oak tree. Stealthily, they moved
to the nearest bush or tree and
started to climb. Some reached the
high limbs but many more got only
part way up when the heed for one
last shedding of the skin seized
them.

Clinging to the bark with their
lobsterlike claws, the immature
cicadas pulsed rhythmically. The
old skins soon split down the hack
and out crawled the full grown 17-
year locusts. By morning, the
creamy-white creatures had turned
darw. Their eyes were red as fire
Their micalike wings — with the
characteristic black W at the base
which the superstitious say fore-
tells war — were dry and ready for
flight.

Sound of Drums

The abdominal drums sported by
the males were ready to begin their
tireless sounding of four quite dis-
tinct notes — the prolonged burr,
the “Pha-u-a-roah” which remind-
ed the Pilgrim Fathers of the
locust plagues of Egypt, the low
continuous purr, and the loud
squawk of surprise or fright.

And presently, after a brief sea-
son of clumsy flying and frolic, the
silent females were ready to lay
their 400 to 600 eggs. With single-
minded purpose, they sought out
the tender limb tips of their favor-
ite trees — oak, hickory, apple and
peach. With their sharp, two-
edged ovipositors they made a
series of gashes in the twigs and
laid ten to twenty white eggs in
each small gash. Exhausted from
their labors, they fell to the ground
or water, food for birds and squir-
rels or fish.

Now, at summer’s end, the eggs
laid last May and June have hatch-
ed. Earth itself will shelter and
nourish the young while a gener-
ation of men moves and passes
above them. And when Spring
comes in 1970, there will be for the
Great Brood of periodic cicadas a
not inglorious resurrection.

CASTERETS RESCUE WAS
RELIEF TO ’’CAVE MEN”

Speleologists evevywnere breath-
ed sighs of relief this summer when
Norhert Casteret, after anxious
hours, was brought safely out of
the earth s deepest known cave, the
2,395-foot. I.cpineux cavern near
Pierre St. Martin in the western
Pyrenees on the Franco-Spanish
border.

M. Casteret is a French speleol- !
ogist — cave explorer and expert
— well known in this country
through translations of his hooks,
and for illustrated articles publish-
ed in the National Geographic So-
ciety.

The first National Geographic
Magazine story by M. Casteret,
printed in August, 1924, announced
the finding, near the French village
of Montespan in the central Pyre-
nees, of the world’s oldest statues.
Clay figures of long extinct
animals, they were molded by Cro-
Magnon men and had lain hidden
for at least 20,000 years in a pitch
black cave M. Casteret reached
only by diving at great risk
through a flooded tunnel.

Another article appeared in
March, 1953, and described the
awesome ice caves of the Pyrenees,
galleries filled with glacier ice that
may have been formed in the dawn
of time. Nino thousand feet up in
the mountains, “Casteret Grotto”
and others the explorer found near
it are the highest known ice caves.

Speleology has long been a rec-
ognized science. In addition to es-
tablishing purely sporting records,
speleologists have done valuable
work in geology, anthropology,
biology and geography. They have
aided hydroelectric engineers and
influenced international relations.

Found Garonne Source

When Spain planned to divert a
subterranean river into an electric
generating plant, these daring men
explored underground to prove
their theory that the stream was
the source of the important Ga-
ronne River in France. Diversion
might have curtailed the Garonne’s
flow and affected the whole econ-
omy of its valley.

In Mammoth Cave, Kentucky,
and Carlsbad Caverns, New Mex-
ico, the United States has respec-
tively the largest and second lar-
gest caves thus far discovered.
Like most big caves everywhere,
they were formed by the dissolv-
ing action of slightiy acid water
upon limestone.

In the United States, cave hobby-
ists call themselves “spelunkers.”
No claustrophohes need apply for
membership in their societies, for
a true spelunker thinks little of
crawling long distances through
passages so narrow that movement
is only possible while the crawler’s
breath is exhaled.

For icy calm in such a passage,
M. Casteret furnished the classic
example. Ho had a head-on en-
counter with an irate badger, a
creature with dangerous teeth and
claws. Avoiding the panic that
might have tightened his muscles
and wedged him in the tunnel, the
speleologist coolly hacked out as
fast as he could, leaving the badger
in full charge of the passage.

AUSTRALIA MEASURES ITS
WORMS IN FEET AND POUNDS

In Australia, where odd Leasts
are the rule rather than the excep-
tion, even the lowly earthworm is
unique.

Of the world s 1,800 species of j
worms, the Australian Mcgasro - 1
lidos holds clear title as the world’s
largest, says the National Geogra-
phic Society. The giant crawlers
average four to six feet long and
occasionally span 1 1 feet. Some
are an inch thick nnd weigh a
pound or more.

Originally believed to exist only
in Victoria’s fertile Bass Valley,
the creatures have also been un-
covered recently in several sections
of Queensland. Naturalists ex-
cavated them from tunnels large
enough to house snakes and lizards.

Loud gurgles and weird bubbling
sounds beneath the ground first at-
tracted the scientists. The groans
are caused, they later discovered,
by contractions of the worm’s body
as it burrows into the soil.

Pulled from its hole, the crawler
is apt to break into numerous seg-
ments. But once unraveled to full
length above ground, its tough,
elastic skin is difficult to cut with
a knife. A muscular, bulbous head
used in locomotion nnd digging is
slightly fuller than the rest of the
body.

When captured, the giant worm
sprays jets of fluid like a leaky
hose. Secreted from dorsal pores,
the coelomic liquid is normally
used to lubricate the burrows for
easier passage. It also serves as
a defense against soil bacteria and
parasites.

Its cocoon or egg capsule,
measuring up to an inch and a half
in length, is glossy, sausage-
shaped, and olive brown in color.
Newly hatched worms are a mere
six inches long.

The giant worms are a favorite
food of the duck-hilled platypus,
another member of Australia’s
cross-word puzzle menagerie. The
platypus gulps down a half-dozen
Megaseolides at a sitting.

To make life at New York’s
Bronx Zoo worth while for three
platypuses brought from Australia
in 1947, the zoo staff developed the
world’s bigpest earthworm-breed-
ing farm in the cellar of the lion
house.

Proposals to import the Austra-
lian earthworm to America to help
fertilize farmlands have been
vetoed by United States author-
ities. They fear the giant may
carry plant diseases inside its body.

CONCRETE UNDERGROUND
GARBAGE RECEIVERS

Three piece rust top. Heavy galvanized
inner pail. T**n gallon size. Regular
$13.96. Sale $9.95. delivered. We in-
atall for $2.00. Universal. Somerset
6-8728.

KENNETH W. M0FFATT

Organist and Choirmaster
1st Church in Belmont
Organ Instruction

Winchester 6-1596

ocl6-4t

A & W

Window Cleaning Company

Winchester 6-3247-R
We Remove Screens
and Hang Storm Windows

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald rt. Young

189 Washngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

ac!8-tf

Piano, Voice and Theory

TEACHER— Arnold Johnstad
of Oslo, Norway, who is doing
special research work in music
in the United States. For infor-
mation call Winchester 6-0139.

ocl6-3t

“Anything you want removed,
we’ll remove it”

RUBBISH REMOVAL

FRANK BUCKLEY
Call for our Rates

ARlington 5-7258-W

oc9-6t

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1 531 -M

uell-tf

ART SUPPLIES

Oils — Pastels — Textile
Water Colors — Figurine Paints
Trays — Canvas — Frames

Woburn Color Center

536 Main St. WOburn 2-1156

!c2M

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Upholstery and ruga shampooed in your
own home or place of businesti at rea-
sonable rntra. Call SToneham 6-
0244-K for appointment and free estim-
ate. oc2-6t*

PET SUPPLIES

Bi rd — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

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COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

I 170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

»ol8-15t

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of Contagious
Diseases was reported to the Board
of Health for week ending October
28:

Dog Bite 1 case

German Measles 2 cases
Scarlet Fever 1 case

William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health.

A harpooned sperm whale clun g- I
ed and sank the American bark |
| Kathleen in 1902. The ship went
dow n in five mil

itional Geographic Society, and all I
hands survived, although nine
j whalemen had to row 1,060 miles!
before reaching safety.

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

TULIPS — HYACINTHS — DAFFODILS
CROCUS

— WE DELIVER —

the highway to happiness--

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

It may not be paved with wealth but
— a substantial savings reserve in the
bank gives you a mighty comfortable
feeling. Build your savings regularly in
this neighborly bank.

Winchester Trust Company

85

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MIMBKN FIDKRAL DIROSIT INSUNANCI CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiat rist

M VINK 8T. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre'
Hoars by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6*1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. Wl 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Roes, Paper. MaEotinoa
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6*2040

mr6-tf

Metal. Paper. Rags

Avoid the Middleman
Highest Prices Paid

Winchnfer Salvage Co.

(Mike Saraco, Prop.)

Old Freight House,
Swantou Street

Winchester 6-0009-M

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

TeL CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

mrlS-tf

handwrought jewelry
and silver by

MACEFIELD

10 winchester place
wi 6-2989

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IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA

Tel. Winchester 6-3123

Bel 8-tf

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1786

mrlt-tf

ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Wlnehtstar 6-0792

7 A.M.- II P.M.

•141

M

J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Serrics
Tel. Winchester 6-1673

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trip#

Call WlnehMtn 6-2680

hm

BILL'S TAXI

Wl 6-0023

Bll-tf

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Winchester 6-366 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-1487-J

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

R.pairs by tralnad
Exp.rts on All
L.adinf Mak.t

Pick-up and Delivery
FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

TeL

KEnmore 6-9030

TELEVISION

RENTALS

SALES

SERVICE

Local Culle, minimum $3.50 plus part*.

Mod.rnii. your old phonograph to play
the new records at all three speed.

ESTIMATES FREE

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Tlioiupaon Street Winchester 6-2990—6*3328

open Wednesday and Friday evening, ’til 9

6

T H E W INCH E ST E R , MASS., ST A R , E R I DA i

OCTOBER 30. 1953

CROWDED CLOSETS

"CLEAN OUT

IT'S SUPERIOR

storage

TIME

FOR SUMMER CLOTHES

turner

SPRING

APPtOVIO

It’s that WONDERFULEUJflTONO

SUPERIOR

LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING

675 CONCORD AVE. ^ ,

drive-in CAMBRIDGE "N **

PAUL F. BREEN

Paul F. Breen of 00 .Salisbury
street, vice-president of the Win-
chester Lumber Company and vet-
eran of World War II, died at his
home Saturday evening, October
24.

Mr. Breen was the son of Thom-
as, and Annie (Cullen) Breen. He
was born April 19, 1902, in Dor-
chester and was educated in the
Dorchester schools and at the High
School of Commerce in Boston, also
studying at Boston College. He
fi rst became identified with the
lumber business as an employee of
the Norwood Lumber Company and
for a time he made his home in
Norwood.

During World War II, Mr. Breen
served in the United States Air
Force with the rank of major, see-
ing active service overseas in North
Africa and Germany. After the
war he became associated with the
Lutz Lumber Company in Brook-
lyn, N. Y., remaining with that firm
until three years ago when he
joined the Winchester Lumber
Company, of which he was vice-
president at the time of his death.

On May 2, 1932, Mr. Breen mar-
ried Mary Callahan of Norwood
and three years ago they came
from New York to make their
home in Winchester. Mr. Breen
was a member of Winchester Post.
1445, the American Legion; and of
Norwood Council, Knights of Co-
lumbus.

Besides his wife, he leaves two
sisters, Miss Margaret Breen of
Norwood; Miss Agnes Breen of
New York City; and a brother,
Philip Breen of Walpole.

The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from the late residence
with solemn requiem high mass
celebrated at St. Mary’s Church at
10 o’clock. Rev. Fr. Charles A.
Anadore was celebrant, Rev. Fr.
Martin Dolphin was deacon, and
Rev. Fr. Kdwin Carey of St.
Raphael’s Church in Medford, sub-
deacon.

Seated in the sanctuary were Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Jeremiah Minnchan of
St. Catherine’s Church. Norwood;
and Rev. Fr. John Sullivan and
Rev. Fr. Arthur Reardon, both of
St. Camillus’ Church, Arlington.

Burial was in Highland Cem-
etery in Norwood.

RALPH EDGAR HALL

Ralph Edgar Hall of 10 Elm
street, a retired chauffeur long in
the employ of the Moseley and Cut-
ler Downer families, died early
Monday morning, October 26, at
his home. He had not been in good
health for a year, but his passing
bail not been expected, he having
been out about his place on the
Saturday preceding his death.

Mr. Hall was the son of David
B., and Celia (Healey) Hall. He
was born September 4, 1870, in
Candia, N. II., and spent his early
life there, coming to Belmont in
his late teens and working there
for four years as a coachman.

Fifty-one years ago Mr. Hall en-
tered the employ of the late Frank
Moseley ns a chauffeur. Mr. Mose-
ley then made his home in Brook-
line, but later lived for many yenrs
on jEverett avenue, Mr. Hall ac-
companying the family when they
came to make their home in Win-
chester. In 1909 he accompanied
Mr. Moseley on a European trip,
driving the Moseley Pierce Arrow
which was taken abroad on the
boat.

Following the deatli of Mr. and
Mrs. Moseley, Mr. Hall became
chnufTcur for their daughter, Mrs.
Cutler B. Downer of Everett ave-
nue, remaining in her employ until
he retired about a year ago. Wide-
ly known through his years in Win-
chester and the nature of his em-
ployment, Mr. Hall was held in
esteem by all who knew him. He
was a member of Arlington Lodge
of Odd Fellows and of the First
Congregational Church.

On September 20, 1910, Mr. Hall
married Flora C. MacLcnnan of
Richmond County, Cape Breton,
X. S., and they spent practically all
of their married life in Winchester
| living since 1928 in the house built
for them on Elm street.

Besides Mrs. Hall, there are sur-
viving two brothers, Ernest Hall of
Milton and Clinton Hall of Candia,
N. H.

Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at the Bennett
Chapel with Dr. Howard J. Chidley
minister emeritus of the First
Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial was in Wildwood Cem-
etery.

MRS GRACE CATHERINE CHAFFE MISS EDYTHE L. PLUMMER

Mrs. Grace Catherine Chaffe,
wife of James E. Chaffe of 38 A
Everett avenue, died at her home,
Thursday evening, October 22.

Mrs. Chaffe was horn in Somer-
ville, the daughter of Mrs. Cathe-
rine, and the late Daniel Manning.
She spent her early life in Somer-
ville and was graduated from Som-
erville High School, coming to
Winchester with her mother in 1936
to make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Henry J. Maguire, at the time
of the death of Mrs. Maguire’s
husband.

On April 19, 1938, Mr. and Mrs.
Chaffe was maried at St. Mary’s
Church by Rev. Fr. Joseph Mc-
Goldrick. She and her husband
lived for some years at 5 Highland
terrace, Mrs. Chaffe being especial-
ly well known in the Highlands
through her active participation in
the affairs of the George Washing-
ton School Mothers’ Association.
She was also a member of Win-
chester Chapter, Guild of the In-
fant Saviour. She and her family
had lived in the new home built for
them on Everett avenue, since last
March.

Besides her husband, and her
mother and sister in Winchester,
Mrs. Chaffe leaves three daughters,
Janet C., 14; Patricia II., 12; and
Barbara E. Chaffe, 8.

The funeral was held Monday
morning from the late residence
with solemn requiem high mass
celebrated at St. Mary’s Church.
Rev. Fr. Matthew Coughlin of St.
Clement’s Church, Medford, a
cousin of Mrs. Chaffe, was cele-
brant, with Rev. Fr. Charles A.
Anadore, deacon; and Rev. Fr. Mar-
tin Dolphin, subdeaeon.

Burial was in Wildwood Cem-
etery.

Miss Edythe L. Plummer of
Flushing, New York, formerly of
this town, passed away in New
York City October 13th. She was
the daughter of the late William
F. and Ellen Plummer, long-time
residents of Winchester.

She was born in Winchester and
attended the public schools of this
town, graduating from the Win-
chester High School. She was also
a graduate of the Fisher School for
Girls and was employed while still
a resident here as a secretary in the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. of
Boston.

Since moving from Winchester
she had been employed as a secre-
tary in R. C. A. Pictures Corpora-
tion of New York until her illness.
She was a patient sufferer of rheu-
matoid arthritis for the last five
years, the last two of which were
spent in a hospital.

Funeral services for Miss Plum-
mer were held in New York City
Saturday, October 17th, conducted
by Rev. Eugene McKinley Pierce,
assistant pastor of Marble Colic
giato Church, New York City, of
which she was a member. She was
formerly a member of the First
Baptist Church here.

Surviving are two brothers and
a sister, Mr. John K. Plummer of
Flushing, N. Y., Mr. Frederick W.
Plummer of Washington, D. C., and
Mrs. Willard S. Robinson of Ar-
lington, Mass.

MRS. LESLIE D. PUSHES

Mrs. Leslie I). Pushee, wife of
Leslie D. Pushee of 14 Harrison
street, died peacefully at her home
on the early morning of October
27th. Her passing was quite unex-
pected, although her health had
not been good for some years.

Edith Walton Pushee was horn
in Cambridge on Christmas Day,
1*72, the daughter of Milton L.
Walton and Elizabeth Banks Wal-
ton. Her youth was spent in Cam-
bridge and she later graduated
from Mt. Holyoke College in the
class of 1895. For a short time
thereafter she worked in the Har-
vard College Library.

She married Leslie I). Pushee of
Somerville on April 12, 1899, re-
siding there and in Cambridge un-
til 1906, when the family moved
to the present address on Harrison
street. She was a member of the
First Congregational Church of
this town.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Push-
ee is survived by a son, John Wal-
ton Pushee, and a sister, Mrs. Mark
D. Batchclder, both of the Harrison
street address.

Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the late res-
idence, the Rev. Howard J. Chidley
officiating. Interment was in Wild-
wood Cemetery.

WILBUR C. OTIS. JR.

Wilbur C. Otis, Jr., 13 years of
age, of Hampstead, N. II., died
Monday afternoon at the Ilale Hos-
pital, Haverhill, Mass. The youth
was stricken while walking on the
grounds of the high school where
he was a student. He suffered a
spontaneous rupture of a blood
vessel at the base of the brain.

“Bily” was horn in Woburn and
is the son of Wilbur C. Otis, for-
merly of Woburn, and Marjorie
Brownell Otis, formerly of Win-
chester. He leaves his parents and
a sister, Carolyn; paternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Harriet Otis of Med-
ford, formerly of Woburn; mater-
nal grandfather, Howard A.
Brownell of Durham, N.C., former-
ly of Winchester.

Services wore held Thursday af-
ternoon in the Hampstead Congre-
gational Church, with burial at the
West Hampstead Cemetery.

HIGH SCHOOL OCTETTE
AT MEN'S CLUB

GUSTAVSON - AMBROSE

At Trinity Baptist Church in Arl-
ington on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 24, Miss Shirley Moulton Am-
brose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon E. Ambrose of 49 School
street, Arlington, became the bride
of Arvid Holden Gustnvson, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Holden Gus-
tnvson of 74 Salisbury street. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Lewis Willinmson, and wns
followed by a reception at the Bel-
mont Women’s Club.

Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Ambrose was attended by
Miss Elaine Gustnvson of Winches-
ter, sister of the bridegroom. Ralph
Gnmmel of Arlington was best man
for Mr. Gustnvson, and ushering
were Frederick Curtice of Boston,
brother-in-law of the bride; and
Roy Olson of Arlington.

The bride wore a chapel length
gown of Chantilly lace and white
tulle with a fingertip-length veil of
illusion caught to a cap of Chan-
tilly lace and seed pearls. Her cas-
cade bouquet combined white chry-
santhemums and stephanotis with
English ivy.

The honor maid wore a dress of
old rose satin with a bustle back
and a matching old rose satin cap.
Her cascade bouquet was of vari-
colored pink pompons.

Mrs. Ambrose, mother of the
bride, was gowned in Alice blue
Chantilly lace and wore navy ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow
roses. The bridegroom’s mother,
Mrs. Gustavson, wore old rose
Chantilly lace. Her accessories
matched her gown and she wore a
corsage of pink roses.

After a wedding journey through
the Adirondaeks to New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Gustavson will make
their home in Arlington.

The bride is a graduate of the
Katherine Gibbs School of Boston.
Mr. Gustavson graduated from
Boston Business Institute.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MRS. KENNETH GRANT

WESLEY PADILLA GRAY

Mrs. Grace M. Grant, wife of
Kenneth Grant of Marblehead, died
after a long illness on October 22,
in the Salem Hospital.

Mrs. Grant was horn in Somer-
ville, October 1, 1895, the daughter
of Howard A. and L. Gertrude
Tobey Wilkinson. Her early life
was spent in Somerville, hut she
had lived on Church street, this
town, for many years.

She was active as a Grey Lady in
the American Red Cross at the
Robert Breck Brigham Hospital in
Boston and the Chelsea Naval Hos-
pital. She was a member of the
Marblehead Arts Association.

Surviving besides her husband,
are two sons, Alan F. Grant of Oak-
land, California, Howard T. Grunt
of Sikeston, Missouri; a daughter,
Mrs. Garth A. Abbott of Marble-
head; a brother Roger M. Wilkin-
son of Greenwich, Connecticut; and
six grandchildren.

Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon, October 25, in
the Ripley Chapel of the First Con-
gregational Church at 2 p. in. with
Rev. Henry F. Smith, officiating.

Interment was in Wildwood Cem-
etery.

Wesley Padilla Gray, known to
many in Winchester as the after-
noon man in the Boston & Maine
crossing tower in the center, died
suddenly in his sleep early Sunday
morning at his home, 28 Wright
street, Stoneham. He was 69 years
old.

Mr. Gray, a native and life-long
‘ resident of Stoneham, was the son
of Ex-Selectman Renfrew, and Em-
ma (Beard) Gray. He was horn in
the house in which he died, also his
mother’s home from birth until
death. His mother was a descen-
dent of the earliest settlers of the
Town of Stoneham.

Mr. Gray was graduated from
Stoneham High School in 1903 and
from Burdette Business College.
At an early age he became asso-
ciated with his father in the Gray
Roofing Company, one of Stone-
ham’s oldest business establish-
ments and still in operation. A
musician of more than ordinary
ability, Mr. Gray was for many
years organist at the First Con-
gregational Church in Stoneham
and at the time of his death he
was organist at All Saints Epis-
copal Church in that town. He
leaves a sister, Mrs. Elsie Clark of
Stoneham.

Funeral services were held at All
Saints Church Tuesday afternoon
with the rector, Rev. Zaferia Jeff-
rey, officiating. Burial was in the
family lot in Lindenwood Cem-
etery, Stoneham.

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UNDER THE WINTER
HAZARDS ?

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AN EXPERIENCED ROOFER
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Telephone Winchester 6-3265

A program of songs by the high
school Octette was greatly enjoyed
by the Men’s Club of the First Con-
gregational Church at its monthly
meeting last Tuesday evening. Un-
der the fine supervision of Miss
Eleanor Anifantis, Assistant Su-
pervisor of Music in the Winchester
Schools, the Octette was warmly
applauded for its renditions of
Richard Rodgers’ “Falling In Love
With Love”, Jerome Kern’s “Bill”,
Glad R. Youse “I Would Remem-
ber” and “Tell Me Love”, and an
arrangement of “Basin Street
Blues” by Walter Latzko. Miss
Louise Orgettas sang “Strange
Music” by Edward Grieg. Members
of the Octette are: Louise Orgettas,
Constance Snelling, Barbara Hic-
key, Carol Damon, Nancy Samarco,
Sandra Wittet, Nancy Ayer, and
Mary Rohm. Miss Judith Fowler
was pianist.

Guest speaker for the evening
was Dr. Dwight L. Cart, Minister
of the church, who gave an inspir-
ational message entitled “Fancy
Meeting You Here”. Dr. Cart
spoke of the pronounced increase
in the activities and interests of
Christian laymen in Europe and
the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Buffum
of Elkhart, Indiana, formerly of
Winchester, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Barbara,
to David II. Thomas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis II. Thomas of
Winchester.

Miss Buffum is a senior at Ohio
Wesleyan University in Delaware,
Ohio. She is a graduate of Win-
chester High School, class of ’*19,
and she attended the Brimmer-May
School in Boston, Mass. She is a
member of Delta Gamma Sorority.

Mr. Thomas is a graduate of
Dartmouth College and is now in
the graduate school of the Amos
Tuck School of Business Adminis-
tration at Dartmouth College. lie
is a member of Delta Upsilon Fra-
ternity.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Harry L. Smith, of 12 Park
road, Winchester, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Doris,
to A/lc Loring C. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Johnson of
Brockton.

Miss Smith, daughter of the late
Rev. Harry L. Smith, is a graduate
of Fisher Junior College, Boston,
and she is at present employed as
a dental assistant.

Mr. Johnson attended Northeast-
ern University before entering the
service in March of 1951, and is
now stationed at Moody A. F. B.,
Georgia.

No date has been set for the wed-
ding.

SALMON - HENLEY

With her fathe r offleiatmg at the
double-ring wedding ceremony at
the Second Congregntioni Church
iu Greenfield Saturday afternoon,
October 24, Miss Nancy Leu Hen-
Icy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth R. Henley of 65 High
street. Greenfield, became the bride
of Thomas C. Salmon, son of Mrs.
Thomas P. Salmon of Church
street, this town, and the late
Thomas P. Salmon.

Dr. Henley was assisted by Rev.
Thomas Burns of Cranston. R. I.

The church wns decorated with
candles attached to the pews, and
arrangements of chrysanthemums
and pompons in white and fall
shndes.

Miss Nathalie Henley, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine
Fleming and Miss Joan Bartlett of
Greenfield, Miss Joan Salmon of
Church street, sister of the bride-
groom, and Mrs. Charles Furlong
of Orono, Maine, cousin of the
bride.

Philip Salmon was his brother’s
best man. Thorpe Nickerson of
Searsdale, N. Y., Kenneth Collin-
son, Jr., of West Newton, Richard
Spencer of this town, and Clayton
Williamson of Marshfield were
ushers.

Raymond C. Phelps was organ-
ist and Maria Gregoire was pian-
ist.

The bride wore a gown fashioned
with a white satin redingote over
a strapless nylon tulle dress. The
gown featured a fitted satin bodice
with low neckline finished with a
collar embellished with tiny se-
quins, long pointed sleeves and a
full skirt which terminated in a
circular train.

Her fingertip veil of tulle was
caught to a headdress of satin
leaves. She carried an arrangement
of white cattleya “orchid, stepha-
notis and English ivy on a satin-
covered Bible with stephanotis tied
into white satin streamers.

The bride’s attendants wore
waltz-length strapless gowns of
mauve nylon tulle with bolero
jackets. The fitted bodices were
outlined with leaves of metallic
thread which cascaded down one
side of the full skirts. Their hats
of leaves were made of forest-
green velvet. The maid of honor
carried a hand-spray of pale orchid
fuji mums and ivy, and the brides-
maids carried hand-sprays of vari-
colored gerberas and English ivy.

Mrs. Henley, mother of the bride,
wore a waltz-length moonstone-
blue silk shantung dress fashioned
with a fitted bodice, low scooped
neckline and full circular skirt. Her
hat of mauve velvet was decorated
with sequins and pearls. She wore
a corsage of pink camellias and
stephanotis.

Mrs. Salmon, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a Dior blue taf-
feta dress with low neckline, fin-
ished with lace and rhinestones and
a small matching hat. She also
had a corsage of pink camellias and
stephanotis.

After a motor trip through up-
per New York State, the couple
will reside in Steams Village, Med-
ford.

The bride is a graduate of Cush-
ing Academy and Chamberlain
School of Retailing, Boston. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Winchester High School and is now
a student at Tufts College.

WHEELER - ROOT

In a setting of white chrysanthe-
mums and ivy, at the Unitarian
Church on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 24, Miss Patricia Owen Root,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Sheldon
E. Root of Mt. Pleasant street, be-
came the bride of Alan Wheeler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wheeler
of Calvin road. Newtonville. The
4 o’clock double-ring ceremony was
performed by the minister of the
church, the Rev. Robert A. Storer,
and the bridnl music was played by
the church organist and musical
director, Mary Ranton Witham.

Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Root wore a gowu of blush
satin fashioned with a tight bodice
and long sleeves, and lace applique
on the skirt. A cap of matching
laco held in place her fingertip-
length veil of tulle and she carried
Brandywine roses combined with
stephanotis.

Mrs. Stephen E. Root of Win-
chester was matron of honor for her
sister-in-law, and Miss Nancy Root
of Winchester, small niece of the
bride, was flower girl.

Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Foley of Winchester, Mrs. William
E. Gelotte of Lexington, Mrs.
Stephen C. Greene of Island Pond,
Vt., and Miss Elisabeth Jennings of
Coytesville, N. J.

The honor attendant and brides-
maids wore ballerina-length strap-
less dresses of peacock-blue shan-
tung. They carried bouquets of
bronze chrysanthemums and wore
matching flowers in their hair. The
flower girl wore a pale yellow
taffeta frock and carried a minia-
ture bouquet of white, yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums.

Clifford J. Wheeler of New York
City was his brother’s best man,
and ushering were Paul V. Law-
rence of Newtonville, Roger
Wheeler, Jr., of Newtonville, broth-
er of the bridegroom; Stephen E.
Root of Winchester, brother of the
bride; and Parker Whitcomb of
Troy, N. II.

A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Music Hall on
Bacon street, the mothers of the
bride and bridegroom assisting in
receiving. Mrs. Root, mother of
the bride, was gowned in cham-
pagne chiffon, and wore a golden
brown hat and green orchid. The
bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Wheel-
er, wore pale pink chrysanthemums
with her teal-blue taffeta gown and
dusty-pink hat.

After a wedding Journey to Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler will live in Troy,
N. II.

The bride is a graduate of Win-
chester High School, Colby Col-
lege and of the Nursery Training
School of Boston. She is a mem-
ber of the Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Mr. Wheeler graduated from New-
ton High School.

M. S. P. C. A. APPEAL

With the Christmas season
rapidly approaching, the Mass-
achusetts Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals yester-
day renewed its appeal urging that
all orders he sent in promptly for
1954 animal calendars before the
supply becomes exhausted. As has
already been announced, an ap-
pealing animal photograph, in full
color, appears on each page, and
in addition to being highly appro-
priate for Christmas gifts or cards,
the calendar combines utility with
a beauty which will be treasured
long after the calendar itself is out
of date.

“Already,” stated Society offi-
cials, “we have been deluged with
orders for these attractive calen-
dars from all parts of the country,
and this last-minute announcement
is being made so that everyone,
particularly animal-lovers, may
take advantage of the unique offer-
ing.”

The calendars, which are avail-
able only in lots of ten, are priced
at one dollar per box, including
envelopes. Check or money order,
covering quantity desired, should be
mailed at once to the Massachu-
setts S. P. C. A., 180 Longwood
avenue, Boston 15, Massachusetts.

MAUREEN CUUEN SOLOIST
AT CAMBRIDGE

On Sunday, October 25th. Mnu-
roen Cullen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cullen. 284 Cross street
wns the featured singer for the
6th annual communion mass and
breakfast for the City of Cam-
bridge Employees. The inspiring
high mass was sung in the Sacred
Heart Church, East Cambridge,
i with hundreds of devout city em-
ployees receiving communion. The
popular Winchester singer who has
always been called “The Irish
Songbird” sang “Prayer for a Per-
fect Life” and “O Lord, 1 Am Not
Worthy.” A hoy and girl choir
also sang.

At the reception following, she
sang her ever popular rendition of
“Danny Boy,” which gave her sev-
eral encores. Maureen is well
known in Winchester for both her
church singing and entertaining at
looul benefits.

BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued for week
ending October 21, are as follows:
New Dwellings:

51 Bacon street
21 Leslie road
247 Ridge street
29 Cranston road

10 Norfolk road

8 Willowdale road
Reshingle:

23 Canal street
16 Calumet road
145 Washington street
26 Glen road

11 Mt. Pleasant street
56 Lake street

Alterations:

4 Bruce road

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

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WYMAN SCHOOL

November 7, 8:00 p. m. - 12

INFORMAL DANCE
November 7, 8 p. m.-12
Ned Marshall’s Orchestra
$1.00 per person
Call WI 6-3615 for tickets
Everyone Welcome

YANKEE TRADERS BAZAAR

NOVEMBER 13 — 10:00 A. M.

CH RISTMAS GIFTS— F< )( JDS— ANTIQUES
A MUSEM ENTS— C 1 1 A R CO A I . PORTRAI TS

Luncheon 75c — Tea 40c — Supper $1.50

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

“UNDERSTANDING OUR NEIGHBORS"

will be the theme of a series of lectures by

Rev. J. A. Fernandez, Ph.D.

former Homan Catholie priest, scholar
and pastor of St. Anthony’s Church, New Orleans, La.

November 1 • 6

Sunday at 10:45 A. M. and 7:00 P. M.

Week Nights, Monday through Friday, at 7:45 P. M. in

THE CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE

Montvale Avenue, Woburn
Everyone Cordially Invited
See his charts. Hear the story of his conversion.

CORRECTION

In previously reporting the birth
of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Hall
(Natalie Larson) of 105 Cross
street, on October 5, the name of
the son was incorrectly announced
as Daniel Wayne Hall. The baby’s
name is David Wayne Hall, and he
is the grandson of Mrs. Ruth En-
strom as well as the great-grand-
son of Mrs. John A. Hall, both of
Winchester.

Richard F. Callahan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard G. Callahan of
29 Highland street, Woburn, died
at his home October 23. The boy’s
father is employed as a mail car-
rier at the local postoffice. His
mother was the former Barbara
Connolly of Clark street.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Clinton
of Melrose announce the engage-
ment of their daughter. Miss Bev-
erly Clinton to Granville Parker
Flagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gran-
ville H. Flagg of Winchester.

Miss Clinton attended the Cham-
berlain School of Boston. Mr.
Flagg served two years with the
Army in Japan and graduated from
Nichols Jr. College.

A Spring wedding is planned.

Your $15.00 gift to Red Feather
will buy a Sunday suit, at bar-
gain prices, for a boy once called
the tough guy of his neighborhood.
Now in the cure of a Red Feather
children’s agency, he’s headed on
the way to becoming a useful and
happy adult.

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WOBURN CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
SIXTIETH AHNIVER5ARY

From Friday, October 30 to No-
vember 1, the Lutheran Church of
liu* Redeemer of Wo bum will mnrk
1 its Sixtieth Anniversary. The
! parish whose membership includes
many families residing in Winches-
ter, Reading and Stonehnm will
note its anniversary with a Con-
gregational Banquet t<> be held on
Friday, October 30 and the Anni-
versary Service to be held on Sun-
day, November 1.

It was in July of 1893 that a
group banded together to organize
a Church to be incorporated in the
State of Massachusetts and to be
I affiliated with t ho Augustann j
1 utheran Church of North and
South America. A church build-
ing was constructed in 1897, locat-
ed on Mont vale avenue at Prospect,
street. Since the time of its found-
ing, eleven pastors have served t he |
parish. The present pastor is the
Reverend Ralph Hjelm who came
to Woburn following his ordin-
al Ion in 1 9 i' 1 . •

During recent years in the pas-

torates of the Rev. J. Herman
Olsson, Dr. C. Charles Bachmnnn
and the present pnstor, material
improvements have been m *de
upon the church facilities, notably
mi addition of n parish house com-
pleted last year.

The congregation will mark the
anniversary with a Congiegational
Ranquet to he held on Friday, Oc-
tober 30 at the vestry of the First
Congregational Church of \N obum.
At this time, the two remaining
charter members will be honored.
The speaker will be the Rev. N.
Eugene Larson of Our Saviours
Lutheran Church of Dorchester. On
Sunday morning at 11:00, Novem-
ber 1. the Anniversary Sendee will
he held. At that time, the President
of the New England Conference of
t he Augustana Lutheran Church
will be the preacher, the Rev. Dr.
Kskil CL Knglund. In the evening of
that day, open house will la* held
at the parsonage for members and
friends of the congregation.

Phillips Rrooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 C hurch street. Star Bldg.

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HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

COLLEGE HONORS

In recent Weeks the high school
office has received notices of the
fine college records being made by
graduates of Winchester High
School. Among those selected for
the Dean’s List or its equivalent
are:

Barbara Ann Macaulay, Wheaton
College.

Barbara Michelsen, Smith Col-
lege.

Susan Morton, Smith College.

John Borden, Wesleyan College.

Henry Hooper, University of
Maine.

Carle Zimmerman, Bucknell Col-
lege.

Louise Freeman, senior at Wel-
lesley College, has been signally
honored by her election to the na-
tional scholastic fraternity of Phi
Beta Kappa.

Career Meetings

The first in a series of career
meetings for sophomores, juniors,
and seniors was held yesterday
morning under the sponsorship of
the Guidance Department. Open-
ing the meeting and introducing
Mr. Roland Darling, the leader of
the program series, was Guidance
Director Norton E. Demsey.

College Ent ranee Hoard Meeting

Principal Wade L. Grindle was in
New York on Wednesday to attend
the fall meeting of the College En-
trance Examination Board As
delegate at large, Mr. Grindle is
one of the few high school prin-
cipals in the country who have been
elected to serve on this board.

Red Feather Contest

Sylvia Barnaby, winner of iii>
Winchester Red Feather so*
contest, took part in the disiiict
semi-finals at Belmont last Fri by.
Her subject was “Your Gift Is a
Lift for All.”

Henry Billauer

327 Main Street, Woburn
Established 1 ( )2l

PARKER LANE WINN COMPANY

957 Main Street

Phone: 6-0108 — 6-0109
Winchester, Mass.

BIGGEST TON OF COAL IN TOWN

Miss Sylvia Barnaby. 3 ' Alba
motit road, was the Windiest cm
High School v. ’

Red Feather .1
ing Contest.

speech was on t : K 1

Feather SI
lift for all.”

next compete v Ydi id , v
tiers from other G renter Boskuifc
Higli Schools fi ii wliiY will he
selected the 1954 Juni *r ! ■■ * L • i
S peaking Contest Champion.

WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEWS

LIBRARY VISIT

A visit to the Winchester Public
Library was enjoyed by members
of Mrs. Ruth Graham's third grade
elnss on October 7. At the library
the pupils were welcomed by Miss
Elizabeth Russell, children’s libra-
rian. who explained how hooks were
classified and where the children
could find hooks of their own read-
ing level.

The youngsters showed much
pleasure at the reading of selec-
tions from Munro Leaf’s new hook,
“Reading Can He Fun”. Then they
selected some hooks to take home,
and. after thanking Miss Russell,
they walked hack to school. As-
sisting Mrs. Graham on the trip
were Mrs. 11. T. Partridge and Mrs.
Alexander Korwatch.

Fire Prevention

A special observation of Fire
Prevention Week was held at the
Washington School recently when
the third graders in Mrs. Graham’s
class presented a program for their
parents and friends. Each young-
ster introduced his guests to Prin-
cipal Leonor Rich and to Mrs. Gra-
ham and then escorted them to
their places.

Announcing lli** program was
Douglas Cann. For the first num-
ber Judy Morrison gave an explan-
ation of the origin of Fire Preven-
tion Week, while the words Fire
Safety were spelled out by Keith
I’ulL r. Ronald Milton, Philip Bai-
ley, Paul Wiekwire, Hilly Part-
ii l r. .Susan Gardner, Susan Dal-
..iel. Dougins Cann, Robert Wat-
son. and Richard Clark.

Playing the parts of matches,
rigurct tes, oily rags, rubbish, and
> t he i fi;e hazards were the fol-
.'\ving: ( inline Griffith. Susan

Osborne, Ricky Sjoholm, John Huc-
kins, Carey Price. Ralph Turpin,
George Rotondi, Therese Mere-
wether, Marie Galuffo, Jamie de
Revere. Harry Crockett, Judy To-
furi, Dr rot by McClintock, Robert
Chase, and Robert Wyman, Rich-
ard II -ii son represented the fire
department. A poem about fire

COMMUNITY FUND DIVISION CHAIRMEN

Standing (left to right): Robert C. Lewis, Industry and Hanks;
Arthur W. Pratt, Winchester Campaign Chairman; Seymour P. Ring-
ham, Residential; Bradford M. Bentley, Advance Solicitation. Seated:
Robert D. Lowry, Advance Solicitation; Mrs. Frederick J. Walsh, Retail;
Mrs. Shepard Pond; Robert T. Pritchard, Public Relations. Not shown
are Mrs. Ronald Davis, Clubs and Organizations; and Mrs. Paul F. Col-
lins, Administration.

TEACHERS ATTEND CONVENTION PARKHURST SCHOOL TEAS

Winchester public schools are
closed today to enable teachers to
attend the Ninety-ninth Annual

Meeting of the Middlesex County e .. ....... ,, .. , , , r«

Teachers Association at the Metro- William Ourtin. 04 Cam-

Boston. The bridge street, for Miss Nenssa

FIRST GRADE TEA

On Thursday afternoon, October
15, a tea was held at the home

politan Theater in
convention, which begins at 8:30
a. in., includes an educational books
exhibit, a business meeting, a musi-
cal program, and speeches by na-
tionally famous leaders in the field
of education.

The first of these speakers will
be Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president
of the University of Texas. Dr.
Rainey headed the American Youth
Commission established by the
Rockefeller Foundation during the

Purington, first grade teacher, and
Miss Martha V. Cunningham.

In an informal talk, Miss Puring-
ton explained the need of parents’
cooperation with her. She also
stressed the importance of teaching
first graders to assume a sense of
responsibility at home and in
school.

Tea was served by Mrs. Gustin
and her committee: Mrs. Raymond
Kahn, Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, Mrs.
Ernest Berg and Mrs. David Burn-

irf'luding the program was t ho sing
ing of "Smoker the Bear” by the Problems.

depression to study education and lmm / T | 10 poU rcrs were Mrs. Kalin
employment problems. More re- an< i Mrs. Schmidt.

Kindergarten Tea

_ _ _ | A tea was held on Monday after-

Texas Committee on Post-War | nooIlf October 19. 1953 at the home

pic veil tion was recited by Richard cently he has served on the Amer-
I~ : ; d Jean Knnvatch. Con- ican Council for Education and the

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entire class.

After the program the guests on-
i> • red I lie re: i limcnts which had
i een planned by members of the
linuMt 1 committee composed
f Sm n Gardner, Susan Dalziel,
Hilly Partridge, Susan Osborne,
and Richard Hanson.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of Contagious
Diseases was reported for week
ending, October 21:

1 case Dog Bite
William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health.

Dr. John K. Norton is head of
the Department of Administration
and Guidance at Teachers College,
Columbia University. Dr. Norton
is author of several books on edu-
cation, and he has served as chair-
man of the Educational Policies
Committee and the American Coun-
cil on Education. A forceful speak-
er, he widely recognized as an
outstanding student of educational
problems.

Miss Sandy MacDonald is a
member of the cast in the play
“Golden Boy” to be given Saturday
night at St. Lawrence University,
Canton, New York.

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of Mrs. Benjamin Wild, 62 Emer-
son road, for Mrs. Marion Ryder,
teacher of the Kindergarten, Mrs.
Ruth Thomas, assistant teacher,
and Miss Martha V. Cunningham.

Mrs. Ryder described a typical
school day of the children and ex-
plained her proposed aims for the
year. She listed several articles
that might he donated to enrich
the kindergarten program.

Delicious sandwiches and cookies
were served by Mrs. Wild and her
committee: Mrs. Theodore Bur-

leigh, Mrs. Ronald Davis and Mrs.
John Harrison. The pourers were
Mrs. William O’Malley and Mrs.
William Speers.

Sixth Grade Tea

The sixth grade tea was held on
Tuesday afternoon, October 20,
1953, at the home of Mrs. Ronald
Davis, 94 Arlington street, for Mrs.
Laura SyssoetT and Miss Martha V.
Cunningham.

Mrs. SyssoetT gave a most inter-
esting talk on the importance of
democratic education. She stated
that if our Democracy is to prevail
the child of today must he fitted for
Democratic life. This would best
he handled through concentration
of efforts on five major principles
— family development of skills, at-
titudes, sensitivity, understanding
and enjoyment in subject. A
child must understand problems
and not just accumulated facts.

Tea and coffee, delicious sand-
wiches and cakes were served by
Mrs. Harold Butters, the sixth
grade room mother, and her com-
mittee: Mrs. Leslie Scott, Mrs.

John Harrison und Mrs. Davis.

WYMAN BOARD MEETING

The fourth meeting of the 1953-
54 Board of the Wyman School
Mothers* Association was held
Thursday, October 22nd, at the
home of the President, Mrs. Char-
les !’. Reeves. The ten members
attending enjoyed the coffee and
toasted English muffins served be-
fore the meeting.

Since the Town Meeting on the
question of new schools lias been
scheduled for the same evening that
Open House and “Night School”
had been planned at Wyman, it was
necessary for us to change our
date, and Monday, November 9th,
was substituted for this important
event.

More exciting plans for the “add-
ed attractions” at the dance No-
vember 7th were enthusiastically
discussed. These are Top Secret
and cannot yet be divulged.

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1953

MYSTIC SCHOOL TEAS

Mother Lhomme, K. C. K„ first aid instructor at Marycliff, demon-
strates head bandaging to Christine Connor and Roberta Avallone. The
victim is Virginia MeSorley.

FIRST AID CLASSES BEGIN
AT MARYCLIFF ACADEMY

CHRISTMAS MAILING

Postmaster Thomas J. Gilgun
In conjunction with the Mass- today Compared October in the post
aehusetts Civil Defense Program, office to what spring training is to
the high school students at Mary- a baseball team,
cliff Academy are attending First “We’re already flexing our mus-
Aid Classes under the direction of clos, swearing in extra employees
Miss Ann Trowbridge, Physical' and getting ready for the Christ-
Hducation Director. M o t h e i mas rush hours. People planning to

Lhomme, R. (’. E., and Mother
Torpy, It. C. E., give the course in

send gifts and Christmas card:
diould be bringing their address

Junior First Aid to the students of books up to date,” he said.

the Seventh and Eighth Grades.
During the past year the members

‘‘Especially those of us with lov-
'd ones in the armed forces over-

of the Marycliff Faculty completed seas> Too many people dilly-dally
the Instructor’s Course given by im til the eleventh hour,” the post-
Mr. Gerald Y. Hills, Instructor master warned.

Trainer ..f the American National p nrecl ,, ost fo , armed service
Red Cross. personnel in Korea, Japan and the

Pacific Islands should be mailed by

TOASTMISTRESS CLUB Nov - 1 Articles addressed to Eu-

rope or American possessions will
be delivered by Christmas if posted
Toastniistress Council No. 5 will before November 15.
hold its quarterly dessert meeting , chriatma8 cards are the bright
at the Hotel lliadtoMl, Huston, No- s|U)t j n overseas mailing. They may
vember 2, at 8:00 p.m. be sent by air mail as late as De-

Mrs. T homas J. Quirk will tell ; ct , m ber 1. However, all overseas
of the founding of the W inchester (;| n .j s t m as cards bearing three-cent
(lub, which was the first .Toast- 1 gt s should hc mailed by No-
m i stress group formed in thei

Northeastern states. Other clubs * , . . .

sending speakers will be Boston, The postmaster also pointed out:
Fall River, North Shore and Wal- j 1. Air parcels for overseas are
tham. limited to two pounds. At regular

Mrs. Richard II. Parsons of parcel post rates, the weight limit
Quonsett, Rhode Island, winner of is 70 pounds. Packages may not
the Council Speech Contest in May j exceed 100 inches in combined
PJ5:i and who represented the i length and girth.

Northeast region in the Regional 2. Foodstuffs such as fruitcakes,
Speech Contest, held in June at Ak- j cookies and candy seem to be the
ion, Ohio, will give her report. most popular gifts for servicemen.

Since our spring meeting the j Don’t mail perishable items. Match-
following dubs have been formed: : es and lighter fluid are forbidden.

Teachers of the Mystic School
were each tendered a tea this fnll at
which each spoke informally on
subjects pertaining to ( lass sched-
ules and outlining work to be
covered in her grade during the
school year. Special request this
year is to have the mothers become
better acquainted with the school.
All teas have been very well at-
tended.

The following teachers were hon
ored :

Miss Lillian Saliee, Grade 3, at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Beck
ley, 5 Marshall road, with Mrs.
Rufus Somerby as co hostess.

Miss Margaret Millican, Garde

5, at the home of Mrs. John K.
Hart, C Priscilla Lane, with Mrs.
George Dyson assisting.

Mrs. Barbara Eason, Grade 1, at
the home of Mrs. II. Rushton Har-
wood, Jr., JO Ledgewood road, with
Mrs. William F. Hickey, Jr., as co-
hostess.

Miss Norma Littlefield, Grade *2,
at the home of Mrs. Nicholas
Grant, 10 Leslie road, assisted by
Mrs. John Lyman.

Mrs. Esther Laughner, Grade 1,
at the home of Mrs. Walter I). Ab-
bott, 27 Lawson road, with Mrs.
Windsor Carpenter as co-hostess.

Mrs. Eileen Hartwell, Grade 5,
at the home of Mrs. William Doten,
Jr., 52 Lorena road, assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Thompson.

Mrs. Margaret McLean, Grade

6, at the home of Mrs. Robert Ed-
dy, 4 Fairview Terrace, with Mrs.
Nelson K. Brown assisting.

Miss Minetta Jorgenson, Grade
4, at the home of Mrs. Peter La-
ban, 4 Winslow road, with Mrs.
Dean Carleton as co-hostess.

Mrs. Marylyn Raack, Grade 2,
at the home of Mrs. Curtis Ware,
32 Lawson road, with the assist-
ance of Mrs. Robert J. Grenzeback.

Miss Lydia Whitteniore, Grade 3,
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Davis,
9 Marshall road, assisted by Mrs.
Charles E. Abbott.

Miss Gladys Wood, Grade (5, at
the home of Mrs. Lindsey Caldwell,
39 Grove street, with Mrs. Robert
P. Blake as co-hostess.

Miss Frances Dogherty, at the
home of Mrs. James G. Baker, 7
Grove street, assisted by Mrs. Don-
ald E. McLean.

Mrs. Kaplan, Kindergarten, at
the home of Mrs. Roland Moody, 11
Crescent road, with Mrs. Richard
King as co-hostess.

Mrs. Eleanor Geary, Grade 4,
at the home of Mrs. James W. Kirk,
404 Main street, assisted by Mrs.
H. Lowell Crocker.

PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

Jana* .1 Kelly, Special Agent in
(’hinge of the L-ston Office «»f the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
and Chief Thntna> .1 Maguire of
Wobuin, Massaehusett s, today an-
nounced the completion of plans for
a ptogiam of instruction for law
enforcement officers to he held at
Woburn, .Massachusetts, roiilinenc
ing Tuesday, October 27, 1953. and
continuing each Tuesday a n d
Thursday thereafter until its com-
pletion on December 8, 1953.

Officers attending the school will
come from the Wolmin, Winches
ter, Lexington, Reading, Stoneham,
Wilmington. Burlington, Wcstford,
and North Reading Police Depart-
ments, and the instruction will he
given in two sessions. There will
he an afternoon lecture from 2:*0O|
to 4:30 p. m. and an evening lec-
ture, a duplicate of the afternoon,
will he given from 7:00 to 9:30 1
p. m.

The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation will provide instruction in j
connection with general inves- j
tigativc topics such as general
principles of evidence; note taking
and report writing; public relations
in law enforcement; collection,
identification, and preservation of
| evidence; techniques and methods
of arrests; care and handling of
firearms and related matters.
Additional instruction will he given
by the Middlesex County District
Attorney’s Office as well as the
Presiding Justice of the Woburn
District Court. A special lecture
on accident investigations will he
given by Sergeant Edward Bowler
of the Winchester Police Depart-
ment with Lieutenant Joseph E.
Doherty of Woburn also assisting
in connection with lectures on tire-
arms.

In addition to providing Special
Agent instructors for such schools,
Mr. Kelly asserted the FBI assists
police departments and other law
enforcement agencies in planning
the curriculum of training schools.
This is part of a program estab-
lished under the direction of J.
Edgar Hoover to further the pro-
fessionalization of law enforce-
ment. During the 1952 fiscal year,
the FBI participated in 2,350 such
schools and thus has carried its
cost-free training service to all
parts of the* United States. The
Training School to be held at Wo-
burn, Massachusetts, is part of that
program which has assisted greatly
I in the development, expansion and
improvement of law enforcement
services.

WINCHESTER COllEGf CLUB

The Pal ish Hall of the Church of
the Epiphany will he the scene, on
Monday evening, November 9. of
the fust general meeting of the
Winchestei College Civil). The
speaker of the evening will he Dr.
Frederick Wulsin of the Depart-
ment of Sociology and Anthrop-
ology at Tufts College. Members
and friends who have heard Dr.
Wulsin before will he delighted at
the opportunity to hear him speak
again at this meeting on “Babylon
and Boston.

Those who will meet him for the
(it st time have a real treat in store
fot them* foi not only Is Dr. Wul

sin all outstanding authority in his
field, hut an equally outstanding
and absorbing speaker. A Harvard
graduate, a Doctor of Philosophy,
a lecturer and professor at B. U.
and Tufts, lie has traveled exten-
sively in East Africa, Persia,
China and Indo-China, doing re-
search and studying anthropology
in those countries. Coupled with
this impressive background, is his
special talent for making a subject
alive and vital to others.

All members and their guests are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting, which will open at 7:45
p. in. with coffee, served by alum-
nae of the western colleges.

REV. EMERSON SMITH
TO SPEAK TO METHODISTS

M i

Bangor, Maine President,

Alee Wescott

Fall River — President,
Pauline Hebert

Lynn President, Mrs.
Hackman

Other council meetings will be
held February 1, April 5 and .him
7 at the Hotel Bradford, Boston.

Miss

Rosa

HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Expensive gifts should be sent by
I registered mail.

3. Select a durable mailing car-
ton of wood, metal or fiber board.
Line it with newspapers to cushion
any shock. Use a heavy wrapping
paper and strong cord to prevent
parcels breaking open.

“It’s particularly important,” the
postmaster continued, “that an
overseas address he correct and
easy to read. Servicemen are on the
move so much that any additional
delay may mean delivery after
Christmas.”

To avoid any such disappoint-
I ments, Postmaster Gilgun recom-
mends that you hand-print the full

On Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 7, at 2:30 p. m. the Winchester
Historical Society will hold its first
meeting of the year in the Art Gal-
lery, Winchester Public Library,

with Mrs. Dorothy Waterhouse,; . - . . ,

noted lecturer on early name, rank, service number, branch

ceramics
mpers, as

Oil

and New England wa
the speaker. Miss Clara R. Rus-
sell, president, will preside.

One of the most valuable and in-
teresting collections of ceramics in
the United States is at the White
House, where finest examples of
china and glassware, used through
the
gat he

lection reflects not only the tastes
and personalities of each President
and his lady, hut also the contem-
porary ideas and modes of life of
the American people.

In her lecture on “China of the

of service, organization and the
army or navy post office through
which the mail is to be routed.

Labels frequently fall off when
exposed to moisture, so print direct-
ly on the wrapping paper. Include
your return address. Repeat them

both inside on the the mailing car-

years hv l’rcsidciits, have been ton - Il ’ s also a L r(,od idea to enclose
Hired and preserved. This col- a ,ist of contents. “Do not open un-

' til Christmas stickers may be at-
tached. Place them where they
won’t obscure the address.

In spelling out the do’s and don’ts
of his overseas program, Postmas-
ter Gilgun feels that the best ad-

Wliite House” before the Historical I vice is, “Big or small, mail them
Society on Saturday, Mrs. Water- 1 ad ~ -now!”
house describes the collection and
shows rare pictures of these ex-
amples, coupled with a fine lecture
on the social life in the White
House through various administra-
tions.

UNITED WORLD FEDERALIST
MEETING

SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN
ATTEND ASSOCIATION MEETING

The United World Federalists
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert I). Lowry on October 20th,
lor a “Pot Luck” supper and dis-
cussion of policies and plaform of
the U. W. F.

Mr. II. Donald Wilson, Secretary
of the New England Council of the
U. W. F. led the discussion which
centered about the Revision of the
United Nations Charter due to be
brought up in 1955.

, The meeting studied Resolution
SR- 120 passed by the Senate to
establish a special committee to
explore the question of revision and
make recommendations concerning
it.

John Foster Dulles in his Boston
speech to the American Bar Asso-
ciation said “This is a subject
which ought to he studied well in
advance and the study should not
he merely governmental . . . all
should he studying this problem.”

1 lie \\ oi ld Federalists took up
ways and means of bringing this
about.

The fall meeting of Area 2 of
the Massachusetts Association of
School Committees and Superin-
tendents was held on Monday even-
ing at the new Charles S. Pierce
School in Milton with several Win-
chester school people in attendance.
A c c o in p a n y ing Superintendent
Harry Gilson were Committeemen
Mrs. Philip J. Woodward, vice-
chairman of Area 2, Mrs. William
Kugler, and Oleott L. Hooper. Also
with the group was Mrs. Paul E.
Nason, representing the Central
Mothers’ Association.

Following the supper and busi-
ness meeting, the major protion of
the program was given over to a
discussion of the topic, “Is There
Quackery in the Public Schools?”
Dr. Albert Hill, of Dana Hall
School, upheld the affirmative,
while Dr. llerold C. Hunt, professor
of education at Harvard and for-
mer superintendent of schools of
Chicago, supported the negative
point of view. This meeting is the
one of several which will lie held
by the .Massachusetts Association
of School Committees and Superin-
tendents to help acquaint its mem-
bers with the educational problems
that are common to public school
system throughout the state.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
DISCUSSION MEETINGS

Do Congressional investigations
exceed their limits under the Con-
stitution? Can the United States
rely on its present defense against
the enemy within? The question of
how we can resolve the conllict
between our desire for security
against the Communist threat and
our traditional concept of liberty
will be discussed at the next unit
meetings of the League of Women
Voters.

These informal discussion groups
meet:

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 7:45 p.m.
Mrs. H. P. Meissner, 28 Samosct
road.

Thursday, Nov. 5, 9:30 a. m. —
Mrs. R. W. Long, 47 Everett ave-
nue; Mrs. F. I). Hawkins, 242
Highland avenue.

Friday, Nov. 9:30 a. m. Mrs.
R. J. Johnson, 40 Glen road.

Call a League member and ask
her to take you to one of the units
on Civil Liberties.

CRITTENTON HOLIDAY DANCE

The holiday season will have a
gay start when the Junior Circle
of the Florence Crittenton League
will hold a Thanksgiving homecom-
ing dance at the town hall on Sat-
urday evening, November 28th, at
8:30.

Hold onto your hats! We have
a surprise for all who wish to at-
tend. Come and cheer your favorite
players on to victory. If you’ve
ever wanted to dance on a football
field, then now is your chance!
Leave your coonskin coats and
sturdy walking shoes at home,
hut, fellows, come in your Sunday
suits. And gals, here is where you
can shine in your decollete short
party dress. Now do you get it?
That’s our surprise the dance is j
informal.

The dance is under the capable
direction of Mrs. Theodore Bur- j
leigh and Mrs. George I). Whitten.
Mrs. David D. Conners is in charge
of decorations.

LINCOLN SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

An exciting and informative
“Sky Trip” was the subject of Miss
Irene Mitchell’s fifth grade assem-
bly at Lincoln School on October
Hi. As part of a science unit on
stars and the solar system inter-
esting information was presented
as a teaching lesson by the children.
The ancient star legends whre re-
counted and the familiar constella-
tions seen nightly in the Northern
sky by young Winchester astron-
omers were shown ill various draw-
ings and on a huge umbrella held
above the global sphere depicting
the earth’s movements and the sky
picture.

Susan Nanry acted as announcer.
Others who helped in the prepar-
ation and presentation of the pro-
gram were: Julie Palmers, William
Jones, Joyce Pollard, Anne O’Con-
nor, A i t h u r Hewis, Maureen
O’Brien, William Swett, Rosemary
Lindsey, Susan MacFeeley, Mary
Ann Figueia, John Heaton, Mere-
dith Crosby, John Mitchell, Richard
Carter, Linda Lavelle, Rodney Ed-
wards, Ann Gorrasi, Barbara Kuza-
zian, Peter Ives, John Govostes,
George Sola, Linda Gagliomella,
Gail Tonello, and Peter Cirurso.

MONDAY

Dorothy Hazen's

COPLEY

ANTIQUES

SHOW & SALE

SHERATON PIAZA HOTEL, BOSTON

NOV. 2-5

MON., TUES., WED., THURS.

1 P.M. lo 10 P.M.

THK FINEST IN

TELEVISION

FROM 1189.60 UP

Philco Refrigerators AT NEW
LOW PRICES

RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE
AT REASONABLE PRICES

PARK RADIO CO

518 MAIN STREET Winchester 6-2280

Serving Winchester for over 17 Years

up to 80?- MORE STRENGTH!
fytfi up lo 21% MORE MILEAGE!
it easier RIDING COMFORT!

The Great NEW
ALL-NYLON CORD
Super-Cushion

Ay.

GOODYEAR

Priced at but a few dollars
more than standard tires, yet
miles ahead in safety, dura-
bility and riding comfort.

R0CHF0RD MOTORS, INC.

364 Boston Avenue

Medford, Mass.

MYstic 6-5544

uu2l-cow

The monthly meeting of the
Couples’ Club of the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church will he
held on Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 3rd, at 0:30 p. in. Guest speak-
er will be the Reverend Emerson
Smith, Chaplain to Labor and
Management in the Methodist Con-
ference.

A delicious chicken pie supper
will he served by the hospitality
committee following a snack-and-
chat in the Ladies’ Parlor. All
members and friends are welcome
to attend these monthly meetings.

REN. ,1. A. FERNANDEZ

TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES

A former Roman Catholic priest
and pastor of St. Anthony’s Church
in New Orleans, La., Rev. J. A.
Fernandez, Ph. I)., will give a
series of lectures on the topic “Our
Neighbors” November 1st through
the (5th in The Church of the Open
Bible, Montvale avenue, Woburn.
Everyone is invited.

Dr. Fernandez was a Catholic
scholar who was converted to
Evangelical Christianity and his
background of Catholic discipline
and Bible study qualify him to dis-
cuss vital issues in a most practical
way.

He will also give the story of
his conversion. The Sunday meet-
ings will be held at 10:45 a. m. and
7:00 p. in. The week night services
will begin at 7:45 p. m.

HEW CHURCH SCHOOL DIRECTOR MYSTIC VALLEY GAS COMPANY
FOR EPIPHANY PARISH

—

Mrs John Keith Lawton is the
new directoi of the Church School
a t the Church of the Epiphany.
Mrs. Lawton holds the degree of
bachelor of arts from William
Smith and Hobart Colleges in tie
neva, New York, where she wn*
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She re
reived her M. A. at Columbia Uni
versity Teachers College, New
York ( ity, and was elected to I’i
Lambda Theta, the national hono
i ary society of women in education.

Mrs. Lawton taught previously
in Bloomfield Central School, East
Bloomfield, New York. She is a t
present teaching English in West-
wood, Mass.

Mrs. Lawton’s husband is attend
ing Episcopal Theological School
in Cambridge at the present time
Last summer the Lawtons were
] junior section heads at North
Woods A’. M. C. A. Camp on Lake
Winnipcsnukeo, N. H.

Epiphany Church feels very for-
' Lunate to have the charming and
I capable Mrs. Lawton as director of
the Church School.

It was announced this week at
t he office of the local gas company
that i egulatni y approvals for tire
met get of Nrlingtoii Gas Light,
Malden and Melrose Gas Light and
the ga- properties of Suburban Gas
and Eleitrie companies into a sin-
gle gas company to he known as
Mvstie Valley Gas Company have
hern received from the Massachu-
setts Department of Public 1 til
ities and the Securities and Ex-
change Commission in Washington.

As in the past, gas operations in
this area will he headed by Mau-
rice L. Hatch, manager, of 20 Diap-
er avenue. Arlington. He has been
associated with the local gas com-
pany since 191 1.

The newly formed Mystic Valley
(ins Company will serve nearly
100,000 customers in Arlington,
Belmont, Lexington, Winchester,
Woburn, Everett, Malden, Medford,
Mel rose, Reading, Stoneham, Re-
vere and Winthrop with natural
gas.

Mystic Valley Gas Company is a
subsidiary of New England Elec-
tric System.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

RUMMAGE SALE

576 Main Street
(next to Hillside Paint)
Saturday, November 7, 10 a.m.
Benefit of Troop 4
Girl Scouts

PARKWAY CURTAIN CO.

• Curtain Manufacturers •

167 Tremont Street, Melrose, Mass.

ME 4-5362

Shop al Now England's Finest Faetory Sales Koom
Lowest Prices oil Custom-Maile ami Heady-Made

CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS BEDSPREADS PLASTICS

(Next to Melrose Alhletie Field I
Open 9:00 - 5:00 Mondays through Saturdays

LORALAINIE’S

INVITES YOU TO
JOIN IN OUR

Sale Starts October 29th

• PURCHASE NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS

FOR FALL AND CHRISTMAS

YOU READ OUR
LOW PRICE TAGS ON
EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE
AND TAKE OFF 10%

COATS

From $25 — $89.98
A SaviBig of $2.50 — $9.00

ALL AT

SUITS

F&'G&tt $29.98 - $59.98
A Saving of $3.00— $6.00

ESSES

m

From $8.98 - $22.98
A Saving of 90c — $3.00

SKIRTS

•SWEATERS

•BLOUSES

•HOSIERY

•HOUSECOATS

•LINGERIE

BAGS - COSMETICS - JEWELRY

THIS IS OCR WAY OF SAYING “TI1AHK YOIJ” FOR
TIIU PATRONAGE YOIJ HAVE GIVEN OS IN THE PAST

We Welcome Charge and Budgets — Nu Delay!

CS4 Main Street
READING
2-2059

1740 Massachusetts Ave.
LEXINGTON
9-2827

529 Main Street
WINCHESTER
6-2549

9

the winchester, mass., star. Friday. October 30, 1953

,11 MAR

UOMMONW! AI.TII OF
MASSAC III SFTTS

Mlildlmnx. Probate Court.

To nil p'-t Honn I n ♦ » ■ t « * t <1 In tho ,H nte *>f
CLIFFORD II. W 1 1 .1,1 A MS In* of Win
rh«*t«r In fluid County, fl»r «•« d

A petition lm horn i»f‘ nt-d to r.nld
Court f<»r prohnto <<■ n certain inatrumont
purport* ntr to ho tho In-, will <f :-nld d**-
mnuffl by CAR It IF .1. Wll.l I A MS of Win-
rho^tf r in unid County, prnvin« thnt nhr hr
appointed cxeeutri* thoroof, without Riving
n surety on hor bond

If you d***iro tn olijort thoroto you **r
your nfnrn v should fll** n written nnpom-
nnro in said Court nt Cnmbridr hoforr
ton o’rl**rk in tho foronnori on tho rovon-
tornth dny of November 1963. the return
<lny of thin ritntion

Witness, John C l.opirnt. Inquire, Flint
Judge of Ftniil Court, thin twenty-first dny
of October In the yenr one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd flfty-three.

John J. Butler. Hegistrr.

oc30-3t

31 ft 122

COMMON WF AI.TII OF
MASSAC 111 SFTTS

Middlesex. ns Trobjite Court.

To nil perMonn intorented in the stnto of
MAIIY S. COMFORT Into of Winchester in
unid Coutry, deceased.

A petition hnn hern presented to mid
Court . praying thnt ROBERT F. COM-
FORT of Winchm’er in nnid County, he
appointed ndminintrntor of mid entute,
without giving n nurety on bin bond.

If you ileaire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file •» written nppenr-
nnee in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the nixternth
dny of November 196.1, the return dny of
thin citation.

Wltneas. John C. LeggaL Enquire, Firnt
Judge of rniid Court, thin thirteenth dny of
October in the year one thousand nine
hundred- nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc30-3t

COMMONWEALTH of
MASS At HE SFTTS

Middlesex, ns. Probnto Court.

To nil persons Interested in the estate of
GKOKGK M. A M FBI OF late of Winchester
In said County, deeens *d.

The executor of the will of paid deceased
hn.s pr< nent"d to said Court for allowance
Its first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorn *v should file a written appear-
ance in said Court nt CnmbrldRc before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twen-
tieth dny of November 1963. the return
day of ihiH citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Enquire, Firnt
JudRC of said Court, this twenty-sixth day
of October in tin* year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-thr**e.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc30-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167, Section 20. of the General
Laws and Acts in amendment thereof or
nupplcmcntary thereto, notice is hereby
Riven of the loss of Pans Book No. 36511
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
and thnt written application hnn been
made to snid bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
anid book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book tin ref or.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS RANK

By Wiliinm E. Priest, Treasurer
oclfi-3t

Stanley Warner

WOburn 2-0696

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

GENTLEMEN
PREFER BLONDES

Merilyn Monroe - Jnnr ltusnell

A BLUEPRINT
FOR MURDER

Special Hallowe’en Show
Hat. For the Kids nt 2:00 P. M.

BOWERY BOYS
GHOST CHASERS

Plus 6 Cartoons
Prizes For Best Costumes

Sun., Mon., Tucn., Nov, 1, 2, 3

THE BIG HEAT

Glenn Ford - Cilorin Grnhnmc

COMBAT SQUAD

John Ireland - Lon MrCalliiiter

Starts Wednesday, November 4

The Caddy, Martin-Lewis

NOW ENDS SATURDAY

Jeanne Crain
Dale Robertson

CITY OF BAD MEN

also

Jane Wyman
Ray Mi Hand
A ldo Ray

LET'S DO IT AGAIN

An All-Technicolor Show

NEXT SUN-MON-TUES

Martin and Lewis
Donna Reed

THE CADDY

also

John liodiak
John Derek
Audrey Totter

MISSION
OVER KOREA

commonwealth of

MASSAC 111 SFTTS

Middlesex, sx Superior Court

Equity No. 1*074

(L. 8. l

T«. WALTER F. HODGES, formerly of
Winch* for in tin County of MlddNs"*.
i.r-s nt :i Mr is unknown, nnd MARGARET
W. HODGES. . f Mountninvlcw. Ilirfnlng-
hnm in the State of Alnbnma, nnd to all
whom it mnv concern :

WIN IILSTKR SAVINGS BANK, n
Mnssaehtis -tts rorporn'lon having an usual
place of business in snid Winchester,
rlniming to be the bolder »f a mortgage
rnverlnR the property nt 22 Oneida road,
mid Winchester, riven by WALTER I".
HODGES nnd MARGARET W. HODGES.
*lnt**d October 31, 1960, recorde<| in Middle-
sex South District Deeds. Hook 7662. Page
672. has filed with snid C<*urt a bill in
equity for authority to foreeln* • snid mort-
gage in the manner following; by entry
nnd possession nnd exercise of power of
sale, to s**ir.» certain real property covered
by mortgage.

If you are entitled to the benefits of the
Soldiers* nnd Snilors’ Civil Relief Act of
1940 ns amended, and you ohjrrt to nuch
foreclosure or seizure, you or your attorney
shout file a written nppenranco nnd answer
in the office of tin* Clerk of snid Court ftt
Cambridge on or before the thirtieth dny
of November, A. D., 1963. or you may be
forever hnrred from rlniming that r.tich
foreclosure or seizure is invalid under r.nid
Act.

Witness, John P. Higgins. Esquire. Chief
Justice of snid Court, this twentieth dny of
October, A. D. 1963.

Charles T. Hughes, Clerk.

A true copy,

Attest :

Chnrlen T. Hughes. Clerk.

WINCHESTER HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING

EVENINGS AT 7:45

317387

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all prisons Interested in the estate of
ESTHER C. CLARK Inte of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

A petition linn be* n presented to snid
Court for probate of eertnin instruments
purporting to be the last will-nnd codicil
.f mi id deceased by NEAL C. Cl. ARK of
Winchester in said County, praying that
he be appointed executor thereof, without
giving a surety on Ids bond.

If you d«sire to object thereto you or
your n torney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge l»« fore
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the tenth
day of November 1053, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire. First
Judg of snid Court, this thirteenth day
of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc23-3t

COMMONWEALTH OK
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probnto Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
ELIZABETH I). HAMILTON late of Win-
chester in said County, dcc*nsed.

The executrix of the will of nni*l de-
ceased has presented to said Court for al-
lowance her first nnd second accounts.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in anid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fifth
♦lay of November 1953, the return flay
of this ritntion.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of anid Court, this ninth dny of
October in the year one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

ocl6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the cs'ate of
REBEC! A A. AYER late of Winchester
in said County, decenaed.

A petition hns been presented to snid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of nnid de-
ceased by WARREN A. MAYNARD of
Cambridge nnd CURTIS W. NASH of Win-
chester in snid County nnd HOLBROOK E.
AYER of Minmi in tho State of Florida
praying that they be appointed executors
thereof, without giving n aurety on their
bonds.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the tenth
dny of November 1953, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this twentieth dny
of October in the yenr one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc23-3t

THE FORTNIGHTLY

The regular meeting of The
Fortnightly was held Monday, Oc-
tober 20th, at the First Baptist
Church. The President, Mrs. Sid-
ney A. Burr, presided over a short
business meeting during which she
read an excellent report on the Gen-
eral Federation Convention at
Washington, D. C\, having attend-
ed as the Club’s delegate with sev-
eral other members last Spring.
Members were also happy to hear
from Mrs. John H. Gilbody, Co-
operation With War Veterans
chairman, that six afghans had
been completed hv members and
sent to the Veteran’s Hospitals and
thnt the Club is now working on
Christmas bags, also to bo sent to
disabled veterans. .

The program for the afternoon
by “Cecile”, lecturer, and radio
commentator on beauty, fashion,
and charm, proved to he fascinat-
ing and instructive. The audience
was guided to a clearer under-
standing of each one’s personal
requirements in dress and told how
clothes affect our personalities nnd
can lead to a happier, more suc-
cessful life. Two important points
Cecile stressed were: “Autumn is
as lovely as Spring” and “Never
underestimate the importance of
looking your best at all times.”

At the* close of the program, at a
table beautifully decorated in keep-
ing with Hallowe’en, tea was en-
joyed with Mrs. Ragnar T. Brandt
and Mrs. William E. Priest pour-
ing, assisted by the hostesses for
the day. Miss Marion C. Clarke,
Mrs. Stanley B. Puffer, Mrs.
Gerald Smithson, and Mrs. Harold
E. Bergquist.

Literature Committee
The Literature Committee will
meet in the Edgar C. Rich room at
the Public Library, Monday, No-
vember 2nd, at 2:00 p. m.

The topic for this year is: “Dis-
tinguished American Women Nov-
elists of the Past and Present”.
The subject of the first meeting will
be “Dorothy Canfield Fisher” and
will he presented by Miss Caroline
V. Everett. There will also he a
hook review by Miss Gertrude M.
Hall.

Members are cordially invited.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex. as. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
FRED II. ALBEE Inte of Winchester in
snid County, deceased.

A petition haH b**en presented to said
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of Haiti de-
feased by RUTH M. ALBEE of Winches-
ter in snid County, praying thnt ahe he ap-
pointed excutrix thereof, without giving a
surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written uppenr-
ance in sniti Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the nixteenth
dny of November 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. I.eggat. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seednd
dny of October in the yenr one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc30-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
AGNES BRFCK PETTS also known as
AGNES B. PETTS late of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to suid
Court for probnto of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of said de-
ceased by SANFORD F. PETTS *>f Win-
chester in sniti County, praying thnt he he
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third dny of November 1953, the return
dny of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this twenty-seventh
•lay of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and flfty-thr***.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc30-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons Interested in the estate of
GEORGE L. PERRY Inte of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

The executor of the will of snid deceased
Ini;* presented to tmid Court for allowance
his first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in said Court at Cnmbridge before
t* n o'clock in the forenoon on the fourth
•luy of November 1953, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this seventh day of
October in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred und fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc!6-3t

WINCHESTER WELLESLEY CLUB

The annual fall supper meeting
of the Winchester Wellesley Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Roger
Burton, 30 Oxford street, on Wed-
nesday, October 21st. Mrs. Ross
Cunningham was Chairman of the
supper committee,

Mrs. Wayne Davis, President of
the Club, presided at a business
meeting following tho supper. Mrs.
Burton reported on the Wellesley
College Development Fund and
said that the percentage of alum-
nae contributing to it from the
Winchester area ranked with the
highest from other sections of the
country.

Miss Ruby Willis, Treasurer of
the Wellesley College Student’s
Aid Society, was a guest of the
Club, and gave a most interesting,
informal talk on the function of
this organization. She sketched
briefly the historical background of
the Society which originated in
1878 and was incorporated in 1916,
as a channel for alumnae giving.
She emphasized that Student’s Aid
is intended to supplement scholar-
ships, not replace them, and told of
various ways in which this is done.
Not only are outright gifts of
money made, but also loans, re-
payable two years after the stu-
dent graduates. In addition Stu-
dent’s Aid operates a Clothes
Closet where students may obtain
clothing, as well as textbooks, bed
linen and other necessary supplies.
In closing, Miss Willis said that
the Winchester Wellesley Club
could well be proud of its long
history of generous support of
Student’s Aid.

CHANGE IN PROGRAM
FOR ART ASSOCIATION

(Continued from Page 1)

“Whereas, under his unwavering
faith, inspiration nnd leadership
this Hospital hns greatly expanded
its physical structure and equip-
ment and hns attained new stand-
ards nnd heights of humanitarian
service to the people of Winchester
and neighboring towns,

“NOW, THEREFORE, BK IT
RESOLVED that the members of
the Winchester Hospital hereby
record their tribute to Edward H.
Kenerson, their high regard and
esteem for him, and their apprecia-
tion for his many years of able,
inspired and effective leadership in
behalf of the Winchester Hospital
nnd through it, to the service of j
mankind, and their hope that as a
Director for Life he will continue
in his devotion to this Hospital and
that it will continue to have the
benefit of his counsel nnd advice
for many years to come.”

The Nominating Committee sub-
mitted its report on nominations
for 1953-54 and the following were
unanimously elected:

Director at Large as a Life Mem-
ber:

Edward II. Kenerson

Director for Three Years:
Gilbert H. Hood, Jr.

Ralph W. Hatch
Allen O. Eaton
William F. Hickey
Grace II. Kirkwood (Mrs. Samuel
B.)

Jean T. Schneider (Mrs. Ben R.)
James B. Harlow

Directors for Two Years:
Harrison F. Lyman, Jr.

Eleanor M. Leverette (Mrs. Paul
B.)

Directors for One Year:

Anna O. French (Mrs. Harold F.)
Richard F. Johnson

Trustee for Three Years:

Maurice T. Freeman

Nominating Committee for 1954:
Vincent Farnsworth, Jr. Chairman
Aleda G. Ives, (Mrs. Frederick M.
Jr.)

Helen Monroe
Edward V. French
William E. Spaulding

Directors with unexpired terms
remaining on the Board are:
Miss Ruby Willis
Mr. William E. Spaulding
Mr. William J. Speers
Mr. James F. Dwinell, Jr.

Mrs. H. Gretchen Butler
Mr. Vincent Farnsworth, Jr.

Mrs. Henry K. Spencer
Mr. Thomas M. Hennessey
Mr. Gilman Wallace
Mr. Donald M. Wright
Mrs. Christine E. Greene
Mr. Edward V. French
Mrs. James W. Russell (Life Mem-
ber)

Mr. Henry E. Worcester (Life
Member)

Also on the Board are the Pres-
ident of the Friends of the Win-
chester Hospital, the President of
the Winchester Hospital, tho Pres-
ident of the Winchester District
Nursing Association, the Pres-
ident of the Winton Club and the
President of En Ka Society.

After the adjournment of the
Annual Meeting of the members,
the Board of Directors met to elect
officers for the year commencing
October 27, 1953.

The following were nominated
and unanimously elected:

Mr. Gilbert H. Hood, Jr., President
Mr. Thomas M. Hennessey, Vice-
President

Mr. Ralph W. Hatch, Treasurer
Mr. Allen O. Eaton, Secretary

J

i 4\eti Coach #rtU

Mr. Garabed der Iiohannesian,
one of the instructors in Design at
the Rhode Island School of Design,
will be the speaker at the meeting
of the Art Association to be held on
i Tuesday evening, November 3. He
will give his own approach to the
problem of design in painting and
demonstrate the manner in which
he presents this material to his
classes. Mr. der Hohannesian will
bring examples of his own paint-
ings which are modern and ab-
stract with a three-dimensional
quality.

The exhibition which opens at
this meeting will be the work of
Maud Morgan of Andover. Cur-
rent exhibitions of his paintings
prevent Mr. Morgan from showing
here at this time, hut his talk and
separate showing will be the May
feature of the Art Association Pro-
gram.

chorcoul broiled

STEAKS SJ “

Thick. Juicy, Heavy Prime Steer Beef

SAUGUS ROUTE 1 °

Open Daily at Noon

OTHER RED COACH GRILL* LOCATED AT . . \

^ _ WAYLAND HINGhXm

MIDDLEBORO BOSTON

4k

JjrlO'tf

TOWN MEETING
SUPPORTS SELECTMEN

(Continued from Page 1)

At the March meeting of 1952 the
town voted to approve the Select-
men s proposal to eliminate the
Grade Crossing by raising the
tracks and empowered the Select-
men to cooperate to this end with
State and County officials. A ref-
erendum failed to set aside this
limited town meeting vote, and the j
Selectmen then petitioned the State
Department of Public Works to,
eliminate the crossing by raising
the tracks, studios were begun and
the firm of Thomas Worcester re-
tained.

Mr. Greer snid that the basic en-
gineering for the project is com-
plete, though many details of de-
sign are unfinished, and last minute
changes on the job will of necessity
ho made. Adding that the present
plan is not perfect, he maintained
it represents the best efforts of i
many engineers in the Department
of Public Works and the Worcester t
Company.

After his historical review Mr.
wWr devoted much time to an ex-
planation of the slides showing
present conditions and proposed
changes, notably at Wcdgemcre, at
the center crossing and at Swnnton
street. The meeting recessed after |
he concluded.

Mr. Volpe, State Commissioner
of Public Works, congratulated Mr.
Greer upon his presentation and ex-
planation of the elimination plan.
Originally among the doubters and
Those who believe a better plan can
l)e found, Mr. Volpe said a review
of past and present plans for elim-
ination has convinced him tho
present plan, calling for raising the
tracks, is sound.

He did feel, he said, that the plan
as first presented was only about
two-thirds complete since it omit-
ted a solution to the through traffic
problem on Route 38.

The traffic by- pass through the
Skillings estate is the answer to
this omission in the original plan,
and this by-pass should, he said, be
completed at the same time, or, if
possible, before the raising of the
tracks.

Mr. Volpe said the entire project
entails a minimum of displacement
of houses and families which is rare
in projects of such magnitude. He
also briefly explained the procedure
by which the State Right of Way
Division will take the land needed
for the project. The final result,
Mr. Volpe said, will he an asset to
tho town, both from the point of
view of beauty as well as safety.

Chairman George Redding of the
Finance Committee stated that the
Committee feels the Selectmen
have done a wonderful job of nego-
tiating for the elimination project,
and that $190,000 can safely he
taken from the Excess and Defi-
ciency Account without jeopardiz-
ing the financing of the needed
school buildings.

Mr. Hewis asked under what sec-
tions of Statue law the funds for
this project will be taken. Mr.
John McCluskey of the D. P. W.
was introduced to answer him, but
asked Commissioner Volpe to reply.
Mr. Volpe said that the funds will
he bond issue funds authorized by
1952 legislation which provided
200 million dollars for highway
projects in the state.

Mr. Wakefield decried the Star’s
lack of publicity which should have
been provided so that the average
voter could have had time to assi-
milate this tremendous project. He
reviewed the cost of forthcoming
school building projects and said
that, in his opinion, it was unfor-
tunate that the grade crossing pro-
ject should he brought in before the
town’s No. 1 problem, that of new
schools, has been solved.

He asked why the Boston and
Maine has not been asked to re-
move its freight-switching oper-
ations from the center, thus great-

ly reducing the time during which
the gates have to be down, and said
he believed the voters are entitled
to the opportunity of voting on a
complete alternate plan for cross-
ing elimination as well as the one
presently submitted by the Select-
men.

“It is shamefully unfair” he said,
“for the State of Massachusetts
to presume thnt it has 6 to 10 mil-
lion dollars to spend on a purely
local project,” and he asked the
members to reject “this Trojan
horse that is being dragged into
the square.” Mr. Wakefield’s mo-
tion to postpone any action on the
grade crossing until the projects
for needed school buildings are
completely financed, was voted
down by the meeting.

Mrs. McDonald next took the
microphone (a procedure rare for
her!) to ask if that motion, just de-
feated could he added to the refer-
endum if the ayes and noes were
not recorded. Town Council Clarke
answered that in any event Mr.
Wakefield’s motion could not he in-
cluded in the referendum vote.

Mr. Hewis noted that the propos-
ed street changes have not been ac-
cepted by the Planning Board, ns
required by law; and he moved that
the subject matter of Article 1 he
referred to the Planning Board and
acted on by them. Admiral Burac-
kcr, former Commissioner of Public
Works, rose to say that the town
will never again have an oppor-
tunity such as this to get this pro-
ject done. Mr. Hewis’ vote was
defeated.

Mrs. Woodside asked the Finance
Committee how the town can fin-
ance the school program at the
same time it spends this $190,000,
hut Mr. Redding considered that
the question wns irrelevant to tho
main discussion, noting that he be-
lieved both were within the town’s
means.

Former County Commissioner
James Cullen expressed his hope
that the town meeting members
would make the vote in favor of the
project as near 100% as possible.

Mrs. McDonald, in reviewing
past votes on the grade crossing
elimination project, said that, al-
though the 1952 town meeting had
voted 151 to 1 in favor of raising
the tracks, the referendum had
found 1,700 voters, or 34 per cent of
the votes east, in opposition. The
proposed overhead railroad, she
said, will ruin the old plains section
of the town, nnd went into some de-
tail in explaining the harm which
changes to Swanton street will
cause to the residents of that area.
Her request to the Moderator to
permit the people in the hall who
were opposed to the project to
stand was courteously denied. Mrs.
McDonald asked Mr. Greer why the
sum of $190,000 is being taken
from Excess and Deficiency, rather

LOSS OF
HEARING?

SEE YOUR
PHYSICIAN!

Photo by Fabian Bacbrach

(HI. BERT H. HOOD, JR.
NEW PRESIDENT

Your $7.00 gift to lied Feather
will pay one week’s board for a
lonesome six year-old, now finding
in a Red Feather foster home the
love and affection she never knew
before.

318424

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex. »h. Probate Court.

To all persons inte rented in the *«tute of
IIATTIK M. DUSTIN late of Winchester in
Maid County, deeeuHed.

A petition ban been presented to Halil
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to he tin- Inst will of anid de-
ceased by KI TH KNOWLTON DUSTIN of
Green Aeld in the County of Franklin pray-
ing that she be appointed executrix thereof,
without giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should tile n written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in tin- forenoon on ihe ninth
duy of November 1953. the return day of
thin citation

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire. First
Judge of suid Court, this nineteenth day
of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and llfty-t hr»-e.

John J. Butler. Register

uc23-3t

Mr. Hood has been a member of
the Board of Directors since 1948
and has been Vice-President since
1949. He has been closely connect-
ed with the building program and
all activities since he became a Dir-
ector. In accepting his election he
stated that with the recent comple-
tion of the building program a new
era opens in the life and activities
of the Hospital and that expanding
opportunities lie ahead for greater
service to the people of Winchester
and surrounding communities. He
expressed confidence that with the
continued cooperation of the many
men and women now connected
with its work and of its countless
other friends, the hospital will rise
to new heights of service and will
become an ever increasing factor in
administering to the health require-
ments of the residents of Winches-
ter and its neighboring towns.

Your $2.00 gift to Red Feather
will buy one pair of sneakers for
an unhappy 16 year-old girl who
needs the care and protection of a
Red Feather children’s agenc y.

AAAiiiiii

than being raised by a bond issue.
He replied that the Excess nnd De-
ficiency Account has been built up
in recent years, partly with the
grade crossing elimination in mind.

Mrs. Woodside said that the town
fathers are suffering from “dollar
delirium”, that never once do they
mention the human equation in this
matter. She stated that the D. P.
W. would have given the town any
plan that the people wanted and
added that at a hearing before the
legislative committee last year the
Selectmen promised that an alter-
nate plan and a statement of costs
! would be presented to the town.

Mr. Bonnell, of the Planning
! Board expressed his indignation at
the reflections east upon town
boards and the implication thnt
they are not acting in the interest
of the citizens as they see it. He
stated that the D. P. W. did make
a study of alternate plans, includ-
ing an automobile overpass nnd
noted in this connection that the
traffic circles would have required
an unreasonable amount of land-
taking. He asked if it were not
significant that every Board of Se-
lectmen, many of whom were doubt-
ful in the beginning, came to sup-
port the overhead tracks plan
unanimously.

Mrs. Warren Whitman asked
why the auto by-pass could not be
elevated, and nut in without raising
the tracks to sec if it alo^o will
sufficiently aid the traffic jam in
the center. Mr. Greer replied that
raising the overpass would entail
an excessive rate of grade on the
Blind Bridge end of the overpass.

Replying to Mrs. Whitman’s
question regarding the danger to
pedestrians at the proposed traffic
circle between the Town Hall and
the Baptist Church, Mr. Greer stat-
ed that traffic lights would be in-
stalled there if they proved neces-
sary. Provisions are also being
made for the installation of lights
in the center, should they be need-
ed there.

Mr. Volpe stated that the Win-
chester grade crossing elimination
has been placed number 2 on the
list, second to Lincoln Square in
Worcester.

Mr. Hewis questioned the word-
ing of the motion of the article,
asking why it should read “Board
of Selectmen or the Chairman.”
Town Counsel Clarke replied that
he was only complying with the
law in the wording of the motion.

Following the re-reading of the
motion at the request of Mrs.
Woodside a standing vote of the
town meeting was taken. At its
conclusion, Mr. Earl Smith rose to
say that though he was among the
opposition on the issue of raising
the tracks, he wanted it made clear
that no one questioned the honesty
and sincerity of Mr. Bonnell’s ac-
tions in supporting the project.

AT THE

"PARISIAN MARKET PLACE"

Louise Cullen has become n fa-
miliar figure to those who pass her
way, Her cheerful smile has bright-
ened the day foi many, and the
neighborhood children time and
again come to look for the pretty
lady who paints by hor window.

Little do these folks realize the
painful ordeal Louise faces daily
as she arises from her bed to make
her way to her work table, for she
has been fighting for twenty-four
years a courageous battle against
that insidious disease, rheumatoid
arthritis.

With indomitable spirit and
persistence, Louise graduated from
the Malden High School with hon-
or, without ever having set foot
inside the school. She is a talented
writer, and has had three of her
stories published. Unselfishly and
at times enduring considerable
pain, she did her utmost for the
Red Cross, as long as she was able,
working in the office and assisting
at the Bedford Hospital.

Louise had hoped to attend class-
es at the Vesper George School of
Art, where her drawings had been
accepted. However, with tho en-
couragement of ner doctors and
the inspiration of Marguerite Pear-
son, prominent Rockport artist,
Louise has continued to paint at
home. Although she can no longer
work on large oil paintings or
portraits, her skill comes into play
in turning out beautiful brooches^

More recently, in fact, during thr
past months, Louise has painted
over four hundred exceedingly ex-
quisite Nativity figurines for "The
Parisian Market Place,” the annual
bazaar of the First Congregational
Church, taking place on Novombor
4. The delicate and patient hand-
ling of her brush and her outstand-
ing sense of color values are ap-
parent in the garments nnd faces
of the Three Wise Men, and her
innate tenderness, gentle spirit and
| religious devotion arc subtly ex-
pressed in Mary, Joseph and the
Christ Child.

Of this work, Louise comments,
“It was a very gratifying pastime.”

And though Louise paints with
but the use of two fingers of hor
right hand, she is hopeful that her
work may provide a means of as-
sistance to her widowed mother,
whose untiring care and loving de-
votion have enabled Louise to car-
ry on these manv years.

Your $1.80 gift to Rod Feather
will buy six pairs of socks for any
youngster in the protective custody
of a Red Feather children’s agency.
Add $.20 to that, and you’ll have
bought the child a tooth brush.

Reduced Price ice Cream Sale!

More Reduced Prices!

Direct from Omaha . . . over 5000 lbs.

Roast BEEF lb. 49c

Boneless Rib Roast

Boneless SIRLOIN lb. 69c

You can cut your own steaks!

Smoked Shoulders lb. 49c
Flank STEAK lb. 69c

Roasting Chickens lb. 59c

Oven ready. No waste!

Cold MEATS 3 lbs. $1

Chunks only. No slicing.

FR ANKFORTS
3 lbs. $1 5 lbs. $1.49

GROUND BEEF
3 fbs. $1.25 5 lbs. $1.95
BROILERS
2 for $2.49 each $1.33

Sensational Offer!

JJ-z, 'row 3 3

a mo a A

ICE CREAM

*

J

If your hearing begins
to fail, sec your physician first !
He may lin*2 that your cars arc
simply blocked with impacted
wax. If he advises that a hearing
aid is what you need, come in
and try the famous Zenith
instruments.

r£NiTH

<8>

HEARING AIDS

3 MW.M 75 Each

Bo n« Conduction Devices at
Modorato Extra Cost

IP-Mf MONEY- MCK

'.'■yOOl *

SUAIUNTiE Sj *

WATERFIELD OPTICIANS

1 Mt. Vernon Street
Winchester 6-2105

24 How Service Call ST 6-1105

Kimball Burner Service

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

JVM f

fVM99V99HHMVVVVVff

Dozen
Selected
Net Sized

$1.13

Approx. V 4 of a lOqt. can pH

Weight on each oval cut ^ H

featured flavor only |

over 50.000 qts. have been soldi

Van., Choc., Straw’y., Coffee l / A a 10 qt. can . $1.19

Full 10 qt. can $4.29 Half 10 qt. can $229

Scoop! .... Just in Time for Hallowe'en! ....

60,000 SHERBET BON BONS
Box of 120 ... 24 Cartons of 5 each
Less Than lc Each! . . .

Amazing Value! Sold everywhere 10c pkg. of 5! Great for trick
or treat and all party affairs! 5 boxes (25 Bon Bons) 25c. Get
some today!

More Not Sized S1.19, 1.39. 1.50

New Pack Harrow’s

MINCE MEAT qt. 89c

Popular Take-Out Treat!

DINNER PLATES 99c

Ccmp!cte Willi rolls, - butter - salad - fr.
fries - forh - knife - napkin - box p. cltcd
Eat in your Carl Eat at Hornet

Harrow'a Old-Fashioned

CHICKEN PIES $1.95

family size plus dish serves 4*5
JUMBO SZ.tS INDIVIDUAL 4»c

Now! CASSEROLE OF

Roost Turkey $2.25

family size serves 4-S plus dish

59c

Ind. Roast Turkey

Southern Fried CHICKEN

75e 4 orders $2.95

Complete with French Fries
Harrow’s Old Fashioned

Stuffing 3 lbs. $1

Turkey Gravy qt. 75c
Chicken Meat lb. $2.29

Boneless . • . freshly cooked

Chicken Salad pt. $1.35

Full • lb. Gallon S10.M

All -Roasted Capons • Turkeys

Includes stuffing - roasting • gravy
Your Order Only. Phone Today.

CAPONS and TURKEYS
BARBECUED

Harrow's Famous
White Holland

TURKEYS 65c lb.

New Crop Hens 12-16 lbs. Bee. Drsd.

A DELICIOUS FEAST!

GOOD NEWS! ov ^«

turkeys we’ve ever offered! Thnt there
is a difference you’ll soon realize after
the first delicious brown -crusted mor-
sel! Only ponnicT more for tho treat
cl your life! DON’T WAIT! Phone
your order NOW! TODAY!

Direct from Sudbury
White Rock

CAPONS 69c lb.

First of Season 7 lb. avg. Reg. Drsd.

FIT FOR A KING!

(ill you have u
Harrow’s Capon! Such luscious country-
fresh flaver ... no wonder we say it’*
"fit fer a king"! All hnnd-cclccted
for extra white meat. It’o a treat
you’l want to enjoy again nnd again!
Phone Newt . . .

THANKSGIVING ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW!
Treat Your Family . . . Serve
Harrow’s oven-fresh

PIES 79'

HARROW'S

Turn North on Route 28 at Junction of Now Route 128

(Big iVj" Pyrex Dish! Serves 6-7!) ^ V * v

• Apple •Blueberry •Squash •Custard ©Mince

More Popular Than Ever!

HARROWS

BARBECUED

CHICKENS
2 for $2.95

OVER 2500 CHICKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD!

A HARROW'S COUNTRY CHICKEN slow barbecued on a mov-

ing spit .... to a new thrilling taste treat! Only the plumpest ....
farm fresh .... chickens arc cooked In their own natural Juices!
Treat your family and guests tonight!

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS and CAPONS BARBECUED 1 Order Nowl

“EATING OUT EXPENSIVE?” Just Look At This!

Served Daily and Sundays, Noon to 8, In Harrow’s Rustic Room

Old Fashioned CHICKEN PIES -

New Green Peas Crisp Cole Slaw W

Hot Biscuits Butter • Jug O' Honey OW Wi

Southern Fried Chicken SI .25 Daily Dinners from fl

Harrow's Roast Turkey SI. 55 Halt Barbecued Chicken SI .55

126 Main SU REading 2-0410.7018
Open 12-9; SaU Son. 4 HoL 9-8
Closed Mondays except Holidays

Tour Satisfaction Guaranteed

10

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1953

<rs

f

Th« opportunity to ilinf*
regularly in betler-tlian-
■v«ra|e dividend* or
profit* i* your* by *av-
ing in your Co-operative
Bank. Every dollar i*
insured in full and read-
ily available. Come in
and start NOW the best

Don't deny younolf the
savings progress and
profit available to you
right now at your

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

19 Church Street
Winchester 6-3620

3% on Serial Shares and Paid Up Shares
2V2% on Savings Shares

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Don’t miss “The Parisian Mar-
ket IMuce,” First Congregational
Church, November 4th. Doors open
10:00 A. M.

Lewis M. Foster of Lloyd street,
a Boston public accountant was
elected president Wednesday, Oc-
tober 28, of the Massachusetts Bap-
tist Convention of 304 churches as
the three-day 151st annual confer-
ence closed at Holyoke. He will

O. E. S. Fair Catered Dinner,
Monday, November 2nd, Masonic
Hall at 6:30 p. m. Call Winchester
6-1360 immediately to enjoy a de-
licious Abbott ham dinnerl

Mr. Morris L. Snyder of Hill-
crest Parkway, treasurer of the
Eastern Middlesex Chapter of Bnai
Brith, presented a check to Librar-
ian Thomas H. McGowan of the
Woburn Public Library recently for

succeed the Rev. Christian B. Jen- the purpose of buying books or

sen of Pittsfield

60% more if you bring your
metals, paper, rags, to Winchester
Salvage. Old Freight House, Swan-
ton street. Tel. Winchester 6-
0009- M. oc2-6t*

John V. Costello, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Costello of 79 Loring
avenue, has entered the freshman
class at the University of New
Hampshire. “Jack” graduated from
Winchester High School in 1960
and served two years with the
Marines.

Not too late to remodel your fur
coat into a cape or jacket . . .
Winchester 6-1687 for information.
The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

Miss Grace Wills of 5 Agawam
road is a patient at the Winchester
Hospital.

O. E. S. Fair Mystery Package
Auction, Monday, November 2nd,
Masonic Hall, at 8:00 p. m. Good
things will come in all packages!

Army Pvt. Paul J. Carroll, 20,
son of Thomas Carroll, 17 Russell
road, recently arrived in Korea and
is serving with the 2nd Infantry
Division. Pvt. Carroll, an ammu-
nition supply specialist, entered the
army last February and completed
basic training at Aberdeen Prov-
ing Ground, Md.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

Lee K. Dantano of 2 Euclid ave-
nue, recently joined the faculty of
Franklin Technical Institute, Bos-
ton, of which Brackett K. Thoro-
good is director. Mr. Dantano, who
holds a B. S. from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, will he one
of the group handling the prepar-
atory course.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Miss Diane W. Greer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Greer of
372 Highland avenue, and a sopho-
more at Smith College, has recent-
ly been elected as a member of Gold
Key, the oflicial group of student
guides who conduct visitors around
the campus.

Old-time merchandise at the
Country Store, “The Parisian Mar-
ket Place,” First Congregational
Church, November 4. Doors open

10:00 A.M.

Mary A. Corning, 94 Grove street
has been elected Treasurer of the
Senior Class of Emmanuel Col-
lege. She also has been elected
to the Business Staff of their pub-
lications Ethos.

For Jersey Suits that fit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at the House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

It is reported that Charles W

other material for the library.

Not too late to remodel your fur
coat into a cape or jacket . . .
Winchester 6-1687 for information.
The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

W. Allan Wilde, local insurance
agent, has a display in his office
window on Thompson street of
miniature automobile plates repre-
senting every state in the Union.

For Jersey Suits that lit and
flatter you, see the Kensington
line — Misses Briefs and Half
sizes at the House of Fashion, 38
Church street. oc9-4t

Mrs. Edmund C. Sanderson has
returned to her home on Dix street
after spending the past five weeks
visiting relatives in Nova Scotia.

Big Auction, choice items, “The
Parisian Market Place,” First Con-
gregational Church, November 4,
8:00 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade L. Grindle
were in Bangor, Maine, over the
past week end to attend funeral
services for Mrs. Grindle’s brother,
Mr. Charles Redman.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, ARlington 5-8000. sll-tf

Edward S. Winn, of the local
postoffice, is on the sick list.

O. E. S. Fair, Monday, November
2nd at Masonic Hall, 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. Attractive selection of foods,
candy, aprons, handkerchiefs, fancy
work, etc.

The Winchester Lodge of Elks
will hold a dance Saturday even-
ing, October 31, in the Elks Hall.

Beautiful imported items, Inter-
national Table, “The Parisian Mar-
ket Place.” First Congregational
Church, November 4. Doors open
at 10:00 A. M.

Joe Cerretani, big Melrose High
fullback who was injured in last
Saturday’s game with Winchester
at Melrose, was reported as all
right Sunday evening. Coach Aus-
tin of the Red Raiders notified
Coach Knowlton and the news was
welcomed not only by Coach
Knowlton and Winchester players,
hut by local sports fans generally.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in hags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive-
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf

The fire department had a quiet
week end with only two alarms,
both for grass fires. The first was
at 8:13 Friday morning on Jeffer-
son road, and the second was off
Sunset road at 11:30 Saturday
forenoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maddocks,
of Boothbay Harbor, Maine, for-
merly of this town, will spend the
winter in Norwalk, Connecticut,
where they have purchased a house.
Their two daughters, Mrs. Madison
Sayler and Mrs. Charles E. Bald-

WINCHESTER HOMES

Modern ranch-type home with woodsy background. Five
rooms, tiled hath, game room and lavatory. Gas heat. Two-car
garage. 10.000 foot lot. $22,000.

Reduced price on beautiful West Side home. Ten rooms,
three baths. Hot-watcr heat with oil. Two-ear garage. Large
lot.

Also many other Attractive Listings

VERNON W. JONES

REAL ESTATE
Notary Public
Winchester 6-0898 or 6-1163

NEW TO THE MARKET

English Colonial in finest West Side location.
1st floor offers beautiful large living room with fire-
place, family-sized dining room, modern kitchen,
panelled sun room, screened porch. 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic-
tiled baths (1 with stall shower). Attached garage, 15,000 sq. ft.
of land. $27,000.

Cj. ^oAcfyltAon — /v *ca(for

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126 — 6-3657 — 6-1693

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

BUTTERS - BIRD

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

A/lc Donnld K. Hatch, son of
Mr. Ralph T. Hatch, is now station-
ed at George Wright A. F. B., Fair-
child, Washington.

Windows washed, storm windows
put up, rubbish removed. Call Ed-
die Hughes, Winchester 6-1543-W.

oc30-2t*

Police Officer John Murray is
celebrating his 25th anniversary on
the police force this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty of
Watertown are now living in Win-
chester at 312 Washington street.

Irons, lamps, toasters, mixers,
vacuum cleaners, repaired. Free
call and delivery. Modern House-
hold Service, 74 Swanton street.
Tel. Winchester 6-3763-M.

Mrs. Thomas McCormack has re-
turned to her home on Winchester
place from the Winchester Hos-
pital, where she was treated for an
injury caused by a fall at her home.

Permanent Christmas Decora-
tions, “The Parisian Market Place,”
First Congregational Church, Wed-
nesday, November 4th. Doors open
10:00 A.M.

It is reported that Hugh Erskine
is still on the sick list.

Miss Carol Tully was among the
group of children that visited Gov-
ernor Herter at the State House
recently, making their “trick or
treat” demands from the Governor.
They were rewarded with a bowl
of candy.

James K. Maguire, son of Mrs.
Bridget M. Maguire of 14 Kendall
street is enrolled at Marietta Col-
lege, Marietta, Ohio. lie is major-
ing in Business Administration.

O. E. S. Fair Snack Bar, Monday,
November 2nd at Masonic Hall,
10:30 a. m. - 2:00 p. m. Eat and
“browse!” Remind friends.

HOME ON FURLOUGH

Meek, Sr., is quite ill at the Win- ! win . Jr - live in Connecticut.

cheater Hospital

John I). Sullivan, 23 Oak street,
inside and outside painting. Dec-
orating and paper-hanging. Tel.
Winchester 6-2458. Ocl6-3t*

Winchester Salvage, Old Freight
House, Swanton street is open Mon-
day through Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
to 5:30 p. m. Tel Winchester 6-
0009- M. oc2-5t*

Fie*
Delivery I

H li nil III nl M i MYstk

won co. (

For m er l y C M. Feud Co.

139 Mvstie Avenue, Medford /

Plenty of Free Parking-Open 9 a.m.-ll p.m. *

6-5107

Offer* You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

Pvt. Dick Errico and Cpl. Frank
Errico both have been home on
furlough recently; Dick for 10 days
and Frank for 41 days.

Dick, a football star in high
school in 1951-1952 is now stationed
at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, with
the 61st Engineers.

Frank entered the Air Force in
May, 1951, and after training at
Sampson Air Base, N. Y., spent 10
weeks of Air Police training at
Camp Gordon, Ga. He was assign-
ed to Portland International Air-
port, Oregon, until September '52,
when he then got Korean orders.
Stationed in Pusan for 12 months,
he spent time all over Korea as a
combat air policeman. He returned
home in September for 41 days
leave after which he goes to the Air
University Wing at Maxwell Air
Force Base, Alabama, for the re-
mainder of enlistment, May, 1955.

Both hoys are sons of Frank
Reego, contractor, of Washington
street.

Miss Marilyn Lucille Bird,

| daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Weeks Bird of Belfast, Maine, and
Mr. Arthur E. Butters, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butters of
Park avenue were married on Sun-
day afternoon, October 25, in the
First Church in Belfast. The four
o’clock ceremony was performed by
Rev. Frank Pittman. Baskets of
white chrysanthemums and candel-
abra formed the decorations at the
chancel. The wedding music was
played by Donald Lewis and Con-
rad Bird, brother of the bride, was
the soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a gown
of imported Chantilly lace and
white Duchess satin. The fitted
lace bodice was styled with an illu-
sion neckline with a ruffle edge of
tulle. The satin skirt with Cathe-
dral train featured wide punels of
Chantilly lace. Her fingertip-
length veil of illusion fell from a
lace crown outlined in seed pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses and white orchids.

Mrs. Eugene Watt of Madison,
Maine was matron of honor. Her
gown of nymph green was fashion-
ed with a satin bodice and nylon
net skirt. She carried a bouquet
of apricot pompon chrysanthe-
mums with matching headpiece.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mar-
guerita Costonza of Revere, Mrs.
Robert Wetherell of Springvale,
Me., and Mrs. Herman Carlson of
Wakefield. Their gowns were
honey color satin and nylon net,
with headbands of apricot pom-
pon chrysanthemums and ivy. They
carried matching colonial bouquets.

Herman Carlson of Wakefield
was best man and ushering were
Robert Wetherell of Springvale,
and Dr. Robert Dickson of this
town.

A reception was held in the
church parish house immediately
after the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Crosby
High School, Oak Grove School,
Vassalborough in 1948 and Nasson
College in 1952. She is employed
as a dietitian at the Maine Eye and
Ear Infirmary, Portland, Maine.

Mr. Butters is a graduate of
Winchester High School, Colby
College and Boston University. He
is employed with the Dakin Sport-
ing Goods Company of Bangor, Me.

The couple will make their home
in Oakland, Maine.

Majestic Colonial — Garden Spot Location

Gracious rooms, attractive study, streamlined electric kitchen,
four bedrooms, two baths, children’s rooms, spaciously designed
living room. Grounds of showplace quality. Modestly priced.
New to the market.

Call MRS. MOSES, Winchester 6-2845,
or MRS. WOLFF, Winchester 6-0172

$6* S.Seg/ey

53 State Street

NC.

REALTORS

Host on. Mass.

WEST SIDE - WYMAN SCHOOL

Gust-mi built for architect. Living room with fire-
placc, dining room, modern kitchen with disposal, two
porches opening onto beautifully landscaped grounds.
Second floor has three bedrooms and two baths. Oil heat, (inr-
age. Excellent location. $26,500.

Many tine listings from $15,000 up.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

3.1 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Kveninjs phone numbers Winchester 6-2316 — 6-316S

TROOP 6 IN HIGH GEAR

MYSTIC SCHOOL STAFF
ENTERTAINED

The Mystic School staff and Mrs.
Lorraine Forte were the guests on
Friday evening, October 23rd, of
Miss Lydia Whittemore, Mystic
third-grade teacher, at her home
in Melrose.

Mrs. Margaret McLean, sixth-
grade teacher at Mystic, showed
over 100 slides of beautiful pictures
which she took this past summer
while on a 10,000-mile motor trip
through the West with her family.
Those who had taken a similar trip
in the past welcomed many familiar
views with enthusiasm. The rest of
the guests live in hopes of seeing
the real thing some day.

Later everyone enjoyed a most
delicious buffet supper, with Mrs.
Forte pouring. The menu consisted
of welsh rarebit, deviled eggs, po-
tato chips, pickles, coffee and home-
made apple pie a la mode. This
was the second social activity en-
joyed this fall by the Mystic School
personnel.

FOLK MUSIC EVENING

The Children’s Own School will
present an evening of Folk Music
on Friday, November 20, at eight
o’clock in Masonic Hall. The affair
is for the benefit of the School’s
Building Fund. Mrs. Leonard
Wolsky, of Woburn, who accom-
panies herself on the zither, will
sing English, Irish and American
folk songs, as well as a few repre-
sentative selections in French,
Italian and German. Many of the
songs are interesting, not only for
their charming music, but because
they have a historical or socio-
logical background, and the fre-
quent humor and warmth present
in most folk music lends the pro-
gram a pleasant feeling of infor-
mality. Mrs. Wolsky has appeared
on television and radio, as well as
before various clubs and women’s
organizations.

Refreshments will he served at
the close of the evening.

BUILDING PERMITS

The following Building permits
were granted for week ending Oc-
tober 28:

Single dwelling:

14 Main street
532 South Border road

2 Lockeland road
Reshingle:

69 Woodside road

3 Black Horse terrace
24 Loring avenue

Alterations:

189 Mystic Valley Pkwy
14 Lock wan road

DR. WHEELER TO BE
ASSOCIATED WITH DR. MUELLER

COLLISION IN NORTH END

Announcement is being made
this week of the association of Dr.
Harold J. Wheeler with Dr. Harry
L. Mueller in the practice of pedia-
trics at 31 Church street. Dr.
Wheeler, a graduate of Boston Uni-
versity School of Medicine in 1947,
received his specialized training in
pediatrics at the Colorado Univer-
sity Medical Center and The Chil-
dren’s Hospital of Denver, and, like
Dr. Mueller, plans to give a portion
of his time to the Children’s Hos-
pital in Boston for clinic work.

lie comes to Winchester from j
Boise, Idaho, where he served 2
years as a pediatrician in the Air
Force. He and his wife, the former
Priscilla E. Howard of Winchester,
and three children are residing at
280 Highland avenue.

Sunday morning shortly after :
9:30 a Ford sedan driven by Mrs.
Frances M. Sellito of 17 Linden
street, while headed south on Syl-
vester avenue at the intersection of !
Canal and Middlesex streets, was
in collision with a Chevrolet sedan,
driven by Mrs. Cora Hcssion of 19
Lochwan street and turning left
into Middlesex street after pro- 4
ceeding west on Canal street.

Both machines were damaged,
the Ford having to he towed away.
No injuries were reported.

Winchester Boy Scout Troop 6 is
now in High Gear — Regular Mon-
day night meetings were commend-
ed at the Unitarian Church Hall in
I September and since then things
have been rapidly gaining momen-
I turn.

With 43 boys registered in all,
there arc now many new scouts in
the troop.

Scout Master Mr. Emmons S.
Ellis of 14 Hillside avenue and
his able Assistant Mr. “Bob” Fla-
herty of 469 Main street have been
very busy getting the new Patrols
organized along with the many
other regular scout “activities”.

One Saturday over 20 of the
boys, mostly tenderfeet, took a 10
mile hike through the woods to the
Sheepfold and there cooked their
noon-day meal, plenty of hot ham-
burgers, franks, fried potatoes,
beans, etc., were the order of the
day. This was taken on a beautiful
sunny day, the mounted trooper
was encountered along the ‘trail’
and gave the boys some helpful
directions. Mr. Bill Macdonald of
42 Canterbury road, father of one
of the newest members went along
and reported that he was perhaps
a little more tuckered-out than
some of the youngsters. A map
reading session and games were
enjoyed at intervals.

Another week-end Boh Flaherty
took some of the Patrol Leaders in-
to the woods on a short canoe and
over-night camping trip to acquaint
them with some of the essentials in
wood-craft, etc., so that they might
be better able to impart to the
younger members this valuable in-
formation. As the hoys progress
in knowledge and years it is hoped
that eventually all of them will
have enjoyed a few of these canoe
excursions.

Just recently about 20 of the
scouts went to Camp Ted, Wal-
tham, with Scout Master Ellis, tak-
ing along full regalia for an over-
night Camp Out, cooking uten-
sils, food, bedding, tents, etc., were
all packed to the site and the hoys
settled down for a real experience.
There were no mishaps. The gen-
eral conduct was reported as good.

The Troop has been organized
into Patrols, with such names as,
Flying Eagle, Snake, Hawk, Rang-
er, Pioneer.

This past week, a meeting of the
Scout Parents was called and a new
slate of officers was elected for the
coming year.

Mr. William McLeod (Bill) Mac-
donald as Chairman.

Mr. Leslie W. Doten of 52 Lo-
rena road as Treasurer.

Mr. Ralph H. Pingree of 50 Al-
ben road as Secretary.

At the meeting of the Committee
Mr. Bill Hopkins, retiring Chair-
man; Allan Adams, retiring Treas-
urer assisted nobly in the installa-
tion of the new men and offered
their good advices for and during
the ensuing year.

Mr. Darrel A. Root of 14 Win-
throp street, volunteered to attend
the Regional Council Meeting and
report hack to the Troop as to what
is going on in Scout Headquarters. |

Mr. John E. Hart of 6 Priscilla
lane will work with “Les” Doten
during the next month, in connec-
tion with the regular Troop Meet-
ings.

Mr. Charles Gauthier of Lloyd
street and Mr. Charles Cunha of 14
Clearwater road, have been ap-
pointed to the Publicity Commit-
tee.

Mr. Salvatore Scalesse of 37 Al-
len road, Mr. George A. Niles of 11
Madison avenue west, and Mr.
Addison J. Becker of 10 Perkins
road, are current members of the

Father’s Committee and plan to
take an active interest.

All of this should add up to a
fine year of Scouting and lias al-
ready generated a keen interest
among the hoys.

The hoys in the Troop and their
parents would like to take this
opportunity to express to Mr. Rob-
ert Storer, minister, and the mem-
bers of the Unitarian Church, their
sincere appreciation for use of
the facilities, kindly extended to
the Troop year after year.

TRUCK AND THREE CARS
IN CRASH

READING

Surrounded by two acres of tree-studded land on high
elevation is this very unusual contemporary (moderne)
house consisting of living room, dining area, streamlined
kitchen, two bedrooms and hath, large screened porch, ser-
vice yard, two-ear garage and workshop, all on one floor.
House lias wall-to-wall carpeting, radiant heat and indirect
lighting. All equipment including yards of pull-aeross cur-
tains is included in the sale. Phis is a onee-in-a-lifetime
opportunity for a young couple or small family. Asking
price only SIS, 000.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING

Kenneth Meffatt, Winchester 6-1596

Donald Alimov Inc. - Realtor

3 Arlington Street, Boston

COple.v 7-5656

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

Only one person was injured
when a Mack truck and three auto-
mobiles were involved in a colli-
sion at the intersection of Lake and
Main streets last Saturday morn-
ing.

According to police the truck
owned by C. E. Hall & Sons of
Somerville and being driven south
on Main street by Nicholas Barras-
so of 477 Meridian street, East
Boston, was in collision to the
north of Lake street with a Ply-
mouth sedan owned and being driv-
en north on Main street by Charles
O \ eil of 23rd street, Woburn.

The impact of the collision drove
the Plymouth into an Oldsmobile
sedan owned by Paul Carroll of
120 Appleton street, Cambridge,
which was parked at the easterly
curb of Main street facing north.

After colliding with the Ply-
mouth the truck swerved sharply
to the left, striking the rear left
side and trunk of another Plymouth
sedan, owned by Thaddeus Max-
well, Jr., of 101 Grove street, Read-
ing, which was parked behind the
Olds.

Continuing across the easterly
sidewalk of Main street, the truck
crashed into and broke down a
wooden fence on the property of
Florence DeCelles, 723 Main street,
and finally came to a stop with its
body across the sidewalk and its
front end suspended on a stone wall
on the DeCelles property.

Only O’Neil was injured in the
collision and he was not badly hurt.
He was taken to the Choate Memo-
rial Hospital in Woburn and treat-
ed by Dr. Vincent Dirago, later be-
ing discharged. All the vehicles in-
volved in the accident were dam-
aged.

A few years before the American
Revolution a whaling brig of New
Bedford, Massachusetts, was named
No Duty On Tea, says the National
! Geographic Society.

Grapes almost the size of golf
halls grow beside the Vaupes River
in the wilds of Colombia, South
America.

CLASSIFIED AD

t

BRINGS RESULTS

The only known species of fresh-
water sharks are found in Lake
Nicaragua. Ichthyologists call
them Eulamia nicaragucnsis, ac-
cording to the National Geographic
Society.

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6- i 020, WI 6-0191

4 Room Ranch
Pine-panelled Playroom
Expansion Attic
$14,700

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

45 Chnrch Street

Tel. Winchester 6-2575 Kvrninjr and
Sunday Winchester 6-3278 - 6-1379

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

MURRAY & GILLETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street
Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street

WI 6-0984

New Listings

of Five to Eight-Room Homes
Priced from $17,500
Two-Family House
in Arlington
Convenient Location
$21,500

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

Mr mss

0sl ™ JSfc

Sit

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Ken. 9 Edffrhill Hoad
Winchester 6-2344

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS ft Go.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

ja9-tf

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

See your Eye Physician
and

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ronald
Brown of 6 Warren street announce
the marriage of their daughter,

Anne Wilson Brown to Mr. Albert , 26 Mllin St .
Nixon Hilliard on October nine-
teenth in Fort Wayne, Indiana. _

Jrthur -A. Smttlt

QuiLl Optician

Tel. WOburn 2-1704

umlH-tf

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURI0

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

r

ROBERT H. SMITH & CO.

J,

/Mil ranee

Service — Cjencrat —^Itjents

80 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON 10, MASS.
HUhbnrtl 2-5656

VELMA K. SMITH ROBERT L. GOODALE

Winchester 6-2751 General Manager .

jc!2 -eow 1 1

= — l — —

EN KA WHAT NOT SHOP SALE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th

II ARLINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER

We solicit old bric-a-brac, china, silver, furniture, etc.
You get 75% of purchase price.

Telephone Winchester 6-1342* Mrs. H. B. Richmond

or

Winchester 6-1748. Mrs. H. F. Meyer

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment
7 to 9 P.M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 ChiireJ) Street

Winchester 6-0654 — 6-3668

FOLK MUSIC EVENING

At Masonic Hall

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20
at eight o’clock

For Rene fit of Children s (hen School Raiding Fund
Tickets $1.25 Phone Winchester 6-2689

Happy -Time Nursery

CHILDREN 3 - 5 YEARS

Limited Enrollment (10)
Mornings 9 • 12
Transportation

Winchester 6-3656

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE and ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

SALES

CHEVROLET

SERVICE

OLDSMOBILE

USED CARS

USED TRUCKS

FOR THE FINEST NEW CAR
TRADE-INS SEE US

CHARLES H. UNGERMAN, INC.

674 Main Street

Tel. Winchester 6-3686 — 6-368T

LIBKA- * •

WINCHES

• *• o

M

X f? <"

Spieial Town Muting
Thursday,
Novtmbor 12

THE WINCHESTER STAR.

Special Town Mealing
Thursday.
November 12

VOL. LXXIII NO. 11

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 195.1

PRICE TEN CENTS

LOCAL HERO TO BE HONORED
BY HOLY CROSS

Edward J. O’Melia, ’.'18, son of
Mr. Edward J. O’Melia of 40 Sheri-
dan circle, is one of eighteen Holy
Cross alumni from the Boston area
who died in World War II and Ko-
rea to he remembered in a special
Memorial Mass at St. Ignatius
Church, Chestnut Hill, on Armistice
Day at 9 o’clock. Surviving parents
will he guests of honor at the mass
sponsored for the seventh consecu-
tive year by the Holy Cross Club
of Boston.

Members of the club and their
families will attend the mass, and
among the ushers is C. Philip
O’Rourke, Jr., ’50, of 26 Symmes
road.

“Eddie” O’Melia lost his life in
World War II while serving in the
Army. He was a baseball and foot-
ball star at Keith Academy and at
Holy Cross, being one of the best
ends in the college ranks in the
east while at Mt. St. James.

A trophy, bearing his name, is
awarded yearly to the outstanding
player in the Holy Cross-Boston
College football game.

J. W. BODMAN HONORED
ON EVE OF RETIREMENT

SCHRAFFT BEQUESTS
TOTAL $661,500

FOSKITT - CHASE

PLAINS RESIDENTS INVITED

MINNEHAN - HOLMES

TAMBEAU - REGAN

COMING EVENTS

WAKEFIELD GAME TICKETS
ON SALE HERE

Tickets for the game at Wake-
field on Saturday, November 14th
may be purchased beginning this
week-end and all next week at Mc-
Cormack’s P h a r m a c y and at
Hevey’s Pharmacy. Only adult
tickets will be on sale at the game,
price 75 cents. All student’s and
children’s tickets must be purchas-
ed beforehand here by those who
wish to take advantage of the re-
duced prices. High school and
junior high school students will be
admitted for 40 cents, if the ticket
is purchased at Winchester. Grade
school children may purchase tick-
ets for 25 cents.

Parents who wish to take their
children with them should have
them buy tickets at school or at one
of the two places listed above.
Adult tickets will also be on sale
at school and at the two places in-
dicated.

W’e hope that this information
will be widely spread so that no
one will be obliged to purchase 75
cents tickets for their children at
Wakefield.

RETURNED FROM PREACHING
IN MAINE

Miss Marilyn Ruth Chase, dnugh-

John W. Bodman of 18 Wedge- A personal estate of $1,500,000 Mr. and Mis. l.lmoic A.

mere avenue, a pioneer in research was left by Mrs. Bertha E. SchrafTt, A l ins V* ^10 Forest s ice , 'as
in the soap and shortening indus- 79, of 45 Arlington street, wife of married to George «, os “

tries, was honored by his friends a founder of the Schrafft restaurant kitt, *^ r -; 8( >n ?f S, y I!*
and associates in Lever Brothers and candy chain, according to the J Ucorge R. ^Foskitt of *i* o osi
Company on the eve of his retire- 1 executors’ bond filed with her will 4 4 ““ *

merit at a testimonial dinner. Mr. in Middlesex Probate Court.
Bodman is Technical Advisor to the Mrs. Schrafft, who died October
Lever Board of Directors and i 4, left $661,500 in outright bequests

served as the Company’s Director
of Research for 25 years. He re-
tires November 1.

Among those paying tribute to
Mr. Bodman were William H. Burk-
hart, Lever’s executive vice-pres-
ident; John P. Moser, production
vice-president; Dr. L. B. Parsons,
successor to Mr. Bodman as Re-
search Director; and Harry Wylde
of the Research Center staff, who
was Mr. Rodman's only assistant in
1925. Master of ceremonies was
William E. Oyler, manager of
Lever’s Hammond, Indiana, plant.

Mr. Bodman joined Lever Broth-
ers Company in 1925 after exten-
sive experience in both research
and production in the soap and
edible fields. After joining Lever,
he contributed many new methods,
patents, and processes that are still
used in the industry and earned him
an international reputation.

Born in Knoxville, Tenn., Mr.
Bodman was graduated from the
University of Missouri in 1910 with
a B. S. in Chemical Engineering.
He was associated with IVet Broth-
ers, the N. K. Fairbanks Company,
and the William Garrigue Company
in various engineering and re-
search capacities before joining
Lever in 1925.

He is married and has seven
children. Upon bis retirement, Mr.

Bodman will
Winchester.

make his home in

DRAWN FOR JURY

The Board of Selectmen lias
drawn on a special venire Dudley
H. Bradlec of 5 Ledgewood road
and Jane H. Atkinson of 8 Chestnut
street to serve in the Superior
Criminal Court at East Cambridge.
They will report November 16 at
9 a. m.

The Board has also drawn for the
jury pool at East Cambridge, An-
thony P. Gentile of 415 Washing-
ton street, George A. Blair, Jr., of
6 Lloyd street, and Robert B. Jack-
son of 41 Cross street. They will
report December 7, at 9 a. m.

Reverend Snook, of the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church, has
returned from Hampden Highlands,
Maine, where he preached a series
of meetings each night this past
week.

This assignment was in accord
with the Spiritual Life Mission on
Evangelism throughout the New
England Conference of the Method-
ist Church.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Harvey A. Hutchinson of
1851 Washington street, Canton,
takes pleasure in announcing the
engagement of her daughter, Nan-
cy Allen Hutchinson, to Samuel
Seaton Reynolds, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Reynolds of
16 Sargent road.

A spring wedding is planned.

and the residue of the estate, $838,-
500 to the trustees of the William
E. Schrafft and Bertha E. Schrafft
Charitable Trust.

Bequests of $150,000 each go to
Jay C. Whitehairs of New York
city, vice-president of Standard
Brands, Inc., and his wife, Janet,
who is Mrs. Schrafft’s niece. The
Whitehnirs’ sons, Jay, Jr., and Ed-
ward E., each receive $5,000.

Mrs. Schrafft’s sister, Lucy A.
Danforth of Winchester, since de-
ceased is left $200,000, to go to Miss
Danforth \s next of kin. The sum
of $100,000 goes to Mrs. Helen
Fleischer of Harvard, who was
brought up by the Schrafft’s.

A cousin, Blanche D. Tibbets of
Melrose, receives $10,000. Six em-
ployees are left $1,000 each, and
cash gifts to friends total $35,000.

Mrs. Mildred Paige of Winches-

street, on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 17, at the First Baptist
Church. The Rev. Alexander Hen-
derson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Medford, performed the
7 o’clock ceremony in a setting of
white giadiolas, pompon chrysan-
themums and asters combined with
greenery.

Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Chase was attended by her
sister, Miss Barbara Chase of Win-
chester, as maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Mrs. George Cross of
Wilmington, another sister; Miss
Leah Chase of Medford, cousin of
the bride; and Miss Joan M. Mc-
Farlane and Miss Marilyn Johnson,
both of Winchester.

The bride wore an off the should-
er gown of Chantilly lace over
satin with a four-foot train. Her
circular veil was caught to a head-
piece of seed pearls and she carried
a bouquet of stephanotis centered
with an orchid.

All the bridal attendants wore

TO HEARING White giadiolas. combined with

roses and chrysanthemums, dccor-

At the invitation of the Board of “ted the altar of St. Mary’s Church
Selectmen some 35 residents of the <»n Saturday morning. October 31,
Plains District, in the vicinity of for the marriage of Miss Joyce Ar-
Swanton and Spruce streets, met lone Holmes, daughter of Mr. and
with the Board last Friday evening Mrs. John W. Holmes of 14 Man-
in the General Committee Room of Chester road, to James T. Minne-
the Town Hall to discuss the pro- han, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
posed changes of Swanton street as; Minnehnn of 35 Westland avenue,
it will he depressed to extend under ^he ^ ev * ^Lirtin Dolphin offi-

ter is* left $500 with the request aquamarine tulle dresses with

that she “spend it on something to
remember me by.’

TO SING "MESSIAH"

The augmented Winchester Uni-
tarian Choir under the direction of
Mary Ranton Witham will present
a special Vespers performance De-
cember 13, at 4:00 o’clock at the
Unitarain Church. Two works of
Handel will be featured: the tradi-
tional and well-loved “Messiah”,
and his massive Coronation anthem
“Zadok The Priest”.

Weston L. Brannon will he or-
ganist. Soloists will be: Dolores
Bnldygn, soprano; Muriel Thorley,
contralto; John Morabito, tenor;
and George Fortune, bass.

The excellent performances of
this organization in the past prom-
ise a splendid presentation, and
notice is being given well in ad-
vance so that all who wish to do so
may plan to attend.

GRIFFITHS - CEBALLOS

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ceballos of
Encino, Cal., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Joy, to Mr. Rob-
ert Griffiths, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Griffiths of 4 Meadowcvoft
road.

The marriage took place in New
York City on October 27, at the
Little Church Around the Corner.
Mr. Griffiths and his bride are now
honeymooning at Niagara Falls and
Lake Champlain, and will make
their home at 41 West 89th street,
New York City.

TIME FOR DECISION

ELIMINATION OF GRADE CROSSING AND
CONSTRUCTION OF TRAFFIC BY-PASS

The Town Meeting of October 22, 1953, voted 1 13 to 23 to transfer $190,000
from available funds to pay Winchester’s entire share of the cost of the com-
bined crossing elimination and traffic by-pass. A referendum will be held later
this month to see whether a majority of our citizens agree with their elected
representatives on this vital issue.

The basic plan is not new and lias been approved repeatedly in the past,
even without the feature of the traffic by-pass.

A history' of the grade crossing problem, and of the various plans which
have been put forward since 1831 to solve it. appears in a special report of
the Selectmen issued in connection with the April 1952 referendum and re-
printed on page 305 of the most recent (1952) Town Reports.

The principal events leading up to the present referendum have been as
follows :

1. March 191-1 l uaiiinious sense of the meeting vote of the town meeting
that “the public security and convenience require the abolition of the grade
crossing at the center; and that the Selectmen are requested to take such steps
a** in their judgment will provide the speedy adoption of a suitable plan of
abolition ...” and the unanimous vote appropriating $2,500 for the use of the
Selectmen in procuring engineering assistance for that purpose.

2. November 19-15 Public Hearing at which those present voted 436 in
favor of raising the tracks tin accordance with the recommendation of the Se-
lectmen's consulting engineer) against a total of eight in favor of either of the
other principal plans, involving diversionary highways only.

3. August 1950 Decision of the Department of Public \\ ork*. an-
nounced hy Commissioner William F. Callahan, to eliminate the \\ inchestcr
Grade Crossing by raising the tracks.

1. March 1952 151 to 1 vote of the town meeting members approving the

State’s plan to raise the tracks and directing the Selectmen to continue their
negotiations with the Department of Public Works.

5. April 1952 Referendum of April 1952, upholding town meeting action
to raise tracks by a vote of 3,120 to 1,724 — almost a 2 to 1 majority.

0. October 1953 — The same project (plus a traffic by-pass from the inter-
section of Washington and Mt. Vernon Streets to II 1 i fid Rridge Street and Main
Street north of the center) approved hy town meeting 1 13 to 23, with total
cost to W inchestcr only $190,000.

7. November 1953 — Further referendum to he scheduled.

No plan until now has been able to gather sufficient support to he realized.

I In* present plan has had the unanimous support of all of the Hoards of
Selectmen and Planning Hoards who have dealt with it and the very strong
approval of all the public hearings and town meetings which have voted on it.

W e hope that our fellow citizens will \>ork for it now and vote for it at the
coming referendum m» that Winchester's century-old grade crossing problem
can finally In- solved.

ONE CENTURY OF INDECISION
IS ENOUGH!

COMMITTEE FOR GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION
AND TRAFFIC BY-PASS
Ralph II. Koimrll Harrison E. Lyman, Jr.

Harry E. C.licfalo Harry L. Mueller

Nicholas II. Fitzgerald Harris S. Richardson

\ ineent Farnsworth, Jr., ('.Iiairman
8 W orthen Road

matching velvet jackets. The honor
maid carried a bouquet of yellow
asters and wore the same flowers
in her hair. The bridesmaids bou-
quets and headpieces were of yel-
low and rust asters.

Leonard Foskitt of North Read-
ing was best man for his brother
and another brother, Gordon Fos-
kitt of Winchester, ushered with
James W. Currie of Belmont and
John Moore and Robert Richardson,
both of Winchester.

A reception was held after the
marriage at the Andover Country
Club. Mrs. Chase, mother of the
bride, wore navy blue lace over
winter pink taffeta with matching
pink hat and pink orchid corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs.
Foskitt, wore a gown of navy blue
taffeta and sequins, with a navy
hat and pink rosebuds.

After a wedding trip to Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Foskitt will live in
North Reading.

Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Winchester High
School, and Mr. Foskitt is asso-
ciated with the Monsanto Chemical
Company in Everett.

the overhead tracks of the Boston
& Maine Railroad.

Chairman Don Greer of the Se-
lectmen presided at the hearing and
explained that the Board had felt
it would he courteous to invite the
residents of the district affected to
a meeting with the Board so that
the proposed plans could be ex-
plained to them in detail and that
any questions they might care to
ask the Board could he answered.

A number of those property own-
ers who attended the meeting ar-
rived with no great liking for the
proposed plans for their neighbor-
hood and it would he an extrava-
gance to state that many of those

ciated at the 10 o'clock ceremony
and was also celebrant of the nup-
tial mass which followed.

Miss Holmes was given in mar-
riage hy her father and had her
sister, Sirs. Rosalie Holmes Fiske
of Winchester, as her honor at-
tendant. Bridesmaids were Carole
Lynch of Roslindale, cousin of the
bride; Juanita Antiga Holmes of
San Francisco, Cal., sister-in-law
of the bride; Susan Halloran of
Winchester and Dorothy Mullen
Clarke of Cambridge.

The bride wore a gown of candle-
light imported French silk Chan-
tilly lace over satin, the hoop skirt
extending to form a cotillion train

Nov. <*. Monrinx. J on p. m. Ucfrular
m«-« tin-t < f Thr i-'nrt nightly nt the Virst
Miipt si (’hut* Sp«-nk« t . Mix-* Mnry Kirk-
pn trick of the !-' 'rnminirhnm Stntc Unrrnrk*
T« » will hr norvrtl.

Nov 7. Snuminv. '.’ to p m. Winches-
ter Historioil Socirtx Knll M-M-ting in Art
(Juliet y. Public l.ibrnry Mrs Dorothy
Wnterhoune, speaker, on “Chinn of the
Whit* Houx slide?* and exhibi .

Non Monday 7 .4.'* p m. Kali Client
Night -f the Winchester College Club.

, . , . , - | Parish Hall of the Church of the Kpiphnny

clock ceremony which was perform- p„ i ,,.i. , i*-k \v„isin of Tufts college win
ed by the Rev. Fr. Charles A. Ana- speak on "Babylon ami Itoston”.

* * * * “ * Non 10. Tuesday. First Congregational

Church. Ml dnv meeting of the Mission
i’nion C.uild. Sewing at 10; Luncheon at
1 Meo'ing at 2. Miss Patricia Thomas
will speak on "My Social Service.”

Non 10. Tuesday. 5:45 p. tn. Regular
meeting of William Parkman Lodge. Ma-

At St. Mary’s Church on Satur-
day morning, October 24, Miss Mar-
gretta Maria Regan, daughter of
Sirs. John J. Regan of Nelson
street, and the late Police Officer
Regan, became the bride of Joseph
A. Tambeau, Jr., of Endicott
street, Saugus. White giadiolas
decorated the altar for the 10 o’-

dore, who was also celebrant of the
nuptial mass which followed.

Miss Regan was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Trooper John
J. Regan of the State Police. She

dissatisfied left the meeting entire- Her three-tiered fingertip-length

IRVING C. BLODGETT

Irving C. Blodgett of 4 Harring-
ton road, retired executive of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, died

Tuesday morning, November 3, at
the Winchester Hospital after A
short illness. He would have been
70 on next Tuesday,

Mr. Blodgett was born Novem- ;
her 10, 1883, in Saratoga, N. YJ
He spent his early life in Green- ;
field and later lived in Melrose be-
fore coming to Winchester in 1934. i
He had a varied career in railroad-
ing during the more than fifty
years he spent in the employ of the
Boston & Maine, an employment
that commenced when he was 17
years old.

lie rose through the ranks from
fireman to engineer, helper me-
chanic and trainmaster. For 35
years he held various executive po-
sitions of responsibility, being at
the time of his retirement two
years ago supervisor of labor
schedules in the personnel depart-
ment of the railroad.

Among many other railroad or-
ganizations, Mr. Blodgett was a
member of the New England Rail-
I road Club. He was also a member
I of the Knights of Columbus and a
j charter member of Greenfield
! Lodge of Elks.

Ho leaves his wife, Mrs. Julia
; Blodgett; a brother, Robert, of
Princeton, N. J.; and two sisters,
living in California. A son, Col.
Robert Blodgett, who was on Gen-
eral Mae Arthur’s staff during
Warld War II, died three years ago
at the Murphy General Hospital
after being striken with polio while
engaging in research for the Army
at Harvard.

The funeral was held from the
Bennett Funeral Home Thursday
morning, with solemn requiem high i
mass celebrated at St. Mary’s j
Church. Interment was in Green-
field.

ly pleased with prospects as they
were explained.

Mr. Greer stated that no project
for public betterment can he car-
ried out without hurting some one,
and lii Board realizes that the pro-
posed depression of Swanton street
is going to create a greatly changed
neighborhood in the Spruce street
location.

The Board is, however, concerned
to change the neighborhood ns lit-
tle as possible and to do as little
actual harm as possible to the least
number of persons.

He explained that residents of
the district had been invited to the
meeting to express any dissatisfac-
tion they had with the plans as
they have progressed to date, and
to make any suggestions that will
make the project less objectionable
to them.

Mr. Barker of the Worcester
Company was at the hearing and
answered many questions as well
as listening to a number of sugges-
tion- from unhappy residents. Sev-
eral of the suggestions he felt
might well be incorporated into the
plans which are as yet unfinished.

Mr. Greer assured the residents
that any further suggestions they
may care to make to improve the
layout of Swanton street in their
opinion may he presented to the
Board and will receive careful con-
sideration.

The meeting lasted for about
three hours, during which plans
were studied and general discus-
sions held. One of those who ex-
pressed considerable dissatisfac-
tion with the present plan was Mr.
Amico, the baker, whose bakery
would he made far less accessible
to • evident s.

The entire Board of Selectmen
attended the hearing as did Har-
rison Lyman, former Selectman and
present secretary of the Planning
Board. Former Selectmen Nichol-
as Fitzgerald and Harry Chefalo
also attended with Arthur Ilewis,
Jr. Mr. Hewis felt that the meet-
ing should have been held before
the special town meeting on the
grade crossing ahlition.

TO SET REFERENDUM DATE
SATURDAY

veil of silk illusion was caught to
a coronation crown of pearls and
rhinestones, and she carried a bou-
quet of phaleanopsis orchids and
stephanotis.

The honor attendant and brides-
maids wore waltz-length dresses
of changeable blue-green taffeta
with shoes matching the blue rib-
bons that tied their nosegays. The
honor attendant carried yellow
roses with white mums and sweet
peas. The bridesmaids carried
white mums with garnet roses. All
the attendants wore coronets of
flowers to match their nosegays.

Arthur R. Donaghey, Jr., of West
Medford, was Mr. Minnehan’s best
man, and ushering were Barry A.
Holmes of San Francisco, Cal.,
brother of the bride; George Elliott
Fiske of Winchester, brother-in-
law of the bride; John F. Nelson of
Naugatuck, Conn., and Joseph I).
Wheeler of Philadelphia, Pa.

A reception was held after the
marriage at Longwood Towers in
Brookline. Mrs. Holmes, mother
of the bride, who assisted in receiv-
ing, wore a changeable blue taffeta
gown with rose sash and shoes.
With her gown she wore a silver-
blue mink cape on which were
pinned rose camellias.

Mr. and Mrs. Minnehan are
spending their honeymoon driving
to California where they will make
their home in San Francisco.

The bride is a graduate of the
Mt. Auburn Hospital and Boston
University Schools of Nursing. Mr.
Minnehan graduated from Win-
chester High School and North-
eastern University.

wore a gown of ivory satin, trim- Apartment*. Herlwrt T. Wndnworth.

mod with Chantilly* lace and a M nJ"' io. Tm*.i«v. 7 :45 P . m. Flint Con.
fingertip veil of illusion caught to »rr«jjntioim1 Churrh. Joint meeting of thr
a coronet of rhinestones and pearls. •/“"J*"' . M,s t , < .’. ui1 ' 1 , | 1 1 r 1 Hu*in«*n ami

i— „ i „ e _ i .. „i *„j „ rrofetmionnl \N omen ** (»uild. Mm. Hittrl

In place of a bouquet slit carried a "Thr I’mmuai with Connin '*

white prayer-book with a white or- Nov. io. Tuenday. itndminton in High
chid and streamers of stephanotis. *>;*"■ 7 : u ' to »* m -

M * r*.. ..i Nov. 1-. Thurndny llmlminton in High

iss Carlene Malloy of Somer- school gym 7 ;:m» to n : «o j.. m.

ville was maid of honor and the Nov. io. Tuenday. : : .to j» m. I’arkhumt

hridemaids were Mrs. Larry Mat- l 1 ) ’ u ‘ n !h>u ’\'

.i r ««,. , . ... No\. 12. Tmimduy. Munir Hull. Thinl

thews Of Winchester, Miss Rita WimheMm Morning. John Kly llurc hunt
Tambeau of Saugus, sister of the will npeak on Lihorni K.iu cation. Coit. . .

bridegroom; and Miss Mary Reagan 10 00 " m - i .-vtun*. lo.-.to n. m. Srrim

r x* .1 xi* » * suuHcribcra may olr.uin gumt ttrkot* by

Ol North WODUm. j cal ling Mrs. Itirhartl Jordan. Wlnchrntn

The honor maid was gowned in »5-277t»-W.

tijilmrtn lint' <lrnc« Vinvino* *i ant in Non. 12.

salmon, her dress having a satin
bodice and a nylon tulle skirt. Her
headpiece matched her dress and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
ton roses.

The bridesmaids wore dresses of
peacock blue satin and nylon tulle,
fashioned like that of the honor
maid. Their headpieces also match-
ed their gowns and they carried tea
roses.

James Tambeau of Saugus was
best man for his brother, and usher-
ing were William Carroll of Somer-
ville, uncle of the bride; Richard
Wilkinson, brother-in-law of the

Thursday. 2 : ao p. tn. Annunl
Mating nnd “Ingathering" **f thr Nr«slh
work (iui)d at thr Second ('ongrcgntiunnl
Church. Speak rr: Hov. John Sk. irik of
the Second Congregational Church.

Nov. 12, Thursday. 2 ::t0 t*. nt. M. S 1'
C. A. regular meeting at the home of Mi*.
Mnry A. Fitch, 11 Sheffield, West. Speaker
Mr John C. MacFarlnnc.

Nm. 12. Thursday. f>:30 p. in. Regular
mi cling t Mj il ie \ alh y Lodfi Matonh
Apartments. Robert R. Phillips, Master

Nov. 12. Thursday. 7 : 45 p. in. Town
Hall. Special Town Meeting.

Nov Friday. 1 0 :<»«» •* m. Yankee

Traders’ Rnraar. Kpiphnny Church.

Nov. 1 :t . Friday. 7 :3<* p. in. First Rnp-
t’st Church Couples’ Club Square Dance.
Mickey Meurling calling.

Nov. i:i and 14. Friday nnd Saturday.

1» m. "The Male Animal", bnsmted
hy the Cnitarian Players in M- tcnlf Hall.

Nov. If.. Monday. 7 : 1 5
Special Town M*« ting.

p. m Town Hall

WINCHESTER OFFICER RETIRES

COL. FARNSWORTH 36 YEARS
IN SERVICE

bridegroom, and Allen Diamond, ! Tick. s at Mary Spj.h 1. ling’s Rookshop.
both of Saugus; and John Mul-
renan of Winchester, cousin of the
bride.

A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Riverside Yacht
Club on Memorial Drive in Cam-
bridge, the mothers of both the
bride and bridegroom assisting in
receiving. Mrs. Regan, jnother of
the bride, wore aqua satin with
pink accessories and a corsage of
orchids. The bridegroom’s mother,

Mrs. Tambeau, also wore orchids
with her powder blue crepe gown
and rose accessories.

After a wedding trip through the
Berkshires and upper New York
state, Mr. and Mrs. Tambeau will
make their home in Winchester.

The bride is a graduate of Win-
chester High School and Malden
Business School. Mr. Tambeau,
who is an accountant at the Wig-
gins Terminal in Charlestown,
graduated from Saugus High
School and Burdette College.

DR. VALLEY PROMOTED

RECENT BIRTHS

TO REMEMBER FOREVER

On Armistice Day this year there
is great cause for thankfulness.
The shooting is over in Korea,
prisoners of war, American boys
held captive in enemy hands, have
come home at last. Our gratitude
for their safe return mingles with
our tears for those who will never
hear the “cease fire” order.

Our hearts are full of sympathy
for mothers, wives nnd children of
thousands who have expended their
all for us here at home. We must
never forget Americans who have
sacrificed to keep America strong
and free. It is little enough for us,
safe and alive, living in the great-
est country on earth, breathing
free air, enjoying the privileges of
freedom, it is little enough for u*
to keep reminding ourselves of the
meuning of America to our men
• and women overseas. Our memorial
is in our hearts forever.

V. F. W. Auxiliary 3719

The Board of Selectmen will
meet Saturday to set the date for
the referendum to be held on the
vote of the recent special town
meeting, appropriating $190,000 as
the town’s share of the $6,000,000
project to eliminate the grade
crossing by raising the railroad
tracks through Winchester, and
authorizing the Selectmen, or
chairman of the Board, to enter in-
to definite agreements with the
State or other interested parties
to bring about elimination by this
means.

Referendum petitions were cir-
culated immediately following the
meeting, and the petitions were
filed with the Board of Selectmen
last week Thursday. Two hundred
and fifty names were necessary,
and the Registrars of Voters
checked 323 with many more ap-
pended to the petitions. It is es-
timated that over 500 voters sign-
ed the papers.

Under the law the Selectmen
must set a date for the referendum
within 14 days of the meeting at
which the petition is considered.
That would mean that the referen-
dum vote must he held not later
than Saturday, November 21. There
has been some feeling that the Sat-
urday date would he a good time
since many do not work on Satur-
day.

Complicating the date setting is
the fact that there are two special
town meetings to he held on No-
vember 12 and 16, to consider the
report of the Committee for addi-
tional facilities for the high and
junior high schools, and the Park-
hurst School addition committee.

If all the money proposed under

Dr. George E. Valley, Jr., Asso-
ciate Professor of Physics at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, has been appointed Asso-
ciate Director of the Lincoln Lab-
oratory, an electronic research
project operated hy the Institute
for the Department of Defense, Dr.
Julius A. Stratton, Provost, an-
nounced last night.

The announcement has local in-
terest because. Dr. Valley is
married to the former Louisa King
William, of Winchester.

Born in New York City in 1913,
Dr. Valley received the degrees of
bachelor of science at M. I. T., in
1935 and doctor of philosophy at
the University of Rochester in 1939.

He then served at Harvard Uni-
versity as a research assistant
(1939-40) and as a National Re-
search Fellow (1940-41).

In 1941, Dr. Valley joined the
staff of M. I. T.’s Radiation Labor-
atory and later served as Technical
Editor of the Laboratory’s Office of
Publications.

Appointed assistant professor of
physics at M. I. T. in 1945 and as-
sociate professor in 1949, he has
specialized in nuclear physics and
cosmic radiation.

In 1948 Dr. Valley was awarded
the President’s Certificate of Merit,
the nation’s second highest civilian
award. He is also a Fellow of the
American Physical Society and a
member of Sigma Xi.

Dr. and Mrs. Valley, reside in
Lexington, with their three chil-
dren, George (9), John (5), and
Katharine (3).

RED FEATHER HEADQUARTERS
OPEN THIS WEEK END

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Franklin
Spencer, Jr., of Lexington an-
nounce the birth of a second child,
a daughter, Linda Renee, born Oc-
tober 17th at Richardson House.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hubert of Green-
wich, Conn., and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Franklin Spencer of 8 Yale
street. The maternal great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Mark Baldwin of
Duluth, Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Roy of
13 Russell road are the parents of
a second son, David Lawrence, on
October 28th at the Winchester
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

* and Mrs. Edward F. Boyle of Win-
I Chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Morse
i of Longmeadow, formerly of Win-
chester, announce the birth of their
third child and first daughter, Bar-
bara Allen, on October 21, at Wes-
son Maternity Hospital, Spring-
field, Mass.

GRADE CROSSING PLANS
AT TOWN HALL

Plans and details of the overhead
tracks to eliminate the railroad
grade crossing in Winchester are
available at the office of the town
engineer in the basement of the
town hall. Anyone interested may
inspect the plans during the time
the office is open.

The selectmen have announced
their willingness to meet with any-
one to answer questions and ex-
plain more fully any details of the
plans that may not be clear.

Colonel Ora L. Farnsworth, 58,
of 2 Greeley road, was honored at a
retirement ceremony at Fort Les-
ley J. McNair, Washington, D. C.,
on Friday, October 23. Col. Farns-
worth, a veteran of over 36 years
Army service, officially retired Oc-
tober 31.

Troops of the 3rd “Old Guard”
Infantry, oldest active Regular
Army regiment, whose history
dates to 1784, and the U. S. Army
Band, both from Fort Myer, Va. (
rendered the farewell salute to Col.
Farnsworth and two other retiring
officers.

A member of the Adjutant Gen-
eral’s Corps, Col. Farnsworth first
entered the Army in May 1917 as
a member of the Massachusetts
National Guard. Following service
with the AEF during World War I,
he served with Headquarters, First
Corps Area and First Service Com-
mand, Boston, as an Army Field
Clerk, Warrant Officer, Chief War-
rant Officer and finally as a com-
missioned officer. He wus commis-
sioned a Major, Adjutant General’s
Department in May 1942.

Col. Farnsworth served in the
Philippines prior to World War II;
in the China-Burma-India theater
from 1945 to 1946 and with the
Marianas-Bonins Command from
January to December 1947. He was
assistant Chief of Staff for Per-
sonnel at Headquarters, New Eng-
land Sub- A rea at Boston from Jan-
uary 1948 until assigned to the
Pentagon in October 1951. He re-
tires from his post as Chief of the
Career Records Analysis Branch,
The Adjutant General’s Office.

He is married to the former Viola
Webber Warren of Winchester and
their family includes three sons,
Norman L. Farnsworth, 29, and
Roy A. Farnsworth, 27, and Donald
H. Warren, 27, the latter living at
2 Greeley road. Col. and Mrs. Farns-
worth will reside in Winchester fol-
lowing his retirement.

It was announced that Red
Feather Headquarters in Winches-
ter will he open on Saturday, No-
vember 7, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
and on Sunday, November 8, from
2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Headquarters
are located in the basement of the
Police Station with an entrance on
Winchester place.

Mr. Arthur Pratt, Winchester
Red Feather Chairman, emphasized
that all solicitors should complete
their house to house calls as soon

tno grade crossing and school ar- as possible, so that the results of
tides, as well as others in the war- their work can he brought to head-
r November 16, is taken quarters and tabulated hy Sunday.
2 Excess and Deficiency Ac- He strongly urged that solicitors
commence their solicitation at once
so that any necessary follow-up
calls can he made and reported
prior to the deadline.

i ant for
from the

count, the good old “E and D”, so
often vehemently defended in the
past as sacrosanct, will take quite a
beating.

HOLIDAY DEADLINE

Next Wednesday, being a HOLIDAY, Armistice Day.
NOVEMBER 11

ADVERTISERS and CORRESPONDENTS

Mn»i »:.i .il I n.|>> t>> tin \\ IXCIIKSTF.K STAK
• tirly in tlir work.

SCHOOLS

CLOSED

ARMISTICE DAY
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 11th

FROM THE OFFICE OF THE
COLLECTOR OF TAXES

MISS ANNIE T. HIGGINS

Miss Annie T. Higgins of 11 Ar-
thur street, a life-long resident of
Winchester, died at her home Wed-
nesday morning, November 4, after
several months illness at the age
of 67.

Miss Higgins was born in Win-
chester June 11, 1886, the daughter
of John, and Bridget (Mitchell)
Higgins. During her lifetime resi-
dence she made many friends who
learned of her passing with regret.
She was a member of the Ladies
Sodality of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church.

Miss Higgins leaves a sister,
Miss Della E. Higgins of Winches-
ter, and two brothers, Patrick F.
Higgins of Winchester and John J.
Higgins of Boston.

The funeral will he held Satur-
ate resi-

The Collector of Taxes received
from the Board of Assessors, for
the year 1953, a Real Estate com-
mitment amounting to $1,689,177.

Of this amount 94 'v was collected day morning from the
by November 2, 1953, leaving a lit- dence with solemn requiem high
tie over $95,400.00 to be collected, mass at the Immaculate Concep-
The percent collected was the : tion Church at 9 o'clock. Burial
largest for a number of years on will be in the family lot in Calvary
the above date. Cemetery.

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, as well as those with small
children and limited incomes, need help at Thanksgiving and
Christmas if these holidays are to be happy occasions in accord-
ance with the American tiadition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of money, coal, food and clothing are earnestly
solicited.

Gifts may be sent to the Winchester Community Itelief
Committee.

George T. Davidson, C hairman
19 Park Avenue, WI 6-2516
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary
44 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953

w

\Yc arc pleased to announce the declaration of a semi-
annual dividend payable as of October 22, l^.i.l, at the
annual rate of 2 3/4 °/o and in addition an extra dividend
for the last nix months at the annual rate of 1/4 of 1%,
resulting in a total payment at the annual rate of

3<7fe

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT. VERNON ST.

l^(STA@

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 2 MA.

^^^^!^|[Incorporated

WINCHESTER, MASS.

NOT OfCN SATURDAYS

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
DADS' NIGHT NOVEMBER 9

On Monday, November 9, from 7
to 9 p. m. the George Washington
School will hold “open house” to
give the dads and mothers an op-
portunity to visit the children’s
classrooms, to talk with the teach-
ers and to view the children’s work
on display. The Room Mothers will
greet the parents, and refreshments
will be served in the classrooms.

Fourth Grade Tea
Mrs. Raymond J. Carter was
hostess to the mothers of fourth
grade pupils at her home, 185 For-
est street, on Thursday, October
29th.

After a social hour, Miss Rich,

the principal, and Mrs. Mathews
and Mrs. Houghton, the teachers,
discussed with the mothers the so-
cial study program at the fourth
grade level. Formal maps of the
entire world are studied for the
first time. The advantages of as-
sembly program participation in
promoting poise and self-expres-
sion in the pupils were explained.

Mrs. John F. Coakley and Mrs.
Herbert I). Thompson poured at the
attractively decorated tea table.
Arrangements for the tea were
made by .Mrs. Arthur Towle and
Mrs. Philip S. Watson, the room
mothers, assisted by Mrs. S. Alex-
ander DiPietro, Mrs. John P.
O’Donnell, Mrs. Robert Burr, Mrs.
John B. Parsons, Jr., Mrs. Herbert
D. Thompson and Mrs. Pasquale
Tofuri.

Hallowe’en Dance

The costume dance sponsored by
the Dads* Club and the Mothers’
Association Friday evening, Octo-
ber 30, was a big success. Cos-
tumes ranged from a sultan and his
harem girl to a cave man and his
woman and included Gay Nineties
Ladies, folks from the Roaring
Twenties, a lady animal trainer and
her trained bear, and passengers
from the first horseless carriages.
First prize went to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Morison who were dress-
ed in (Jay Nineties bathing suits.

Frank Marinelli and his orches-
tra provided music for all styles of
dancing. Appetizing refreshments
were served by the Social Commit-
tee.

WYMAN "NIGHT SCHOOL"'
AND OPEN HOUSE

As a feature of Education Week,
the Wyman Mothers’ Association,
in conjunction with the faculty and
staff of the school, cordially invites
all Wyman parents to meet in their
children’s classrooms at 8 p. m.
Monday, November 9th.

Your children's work will be on
display, and, after a short talk by
the teacher, you will have an oppor-
tunity to ask any questions you
may have in your mind.

The teachers will remain in their
rooms for a while after school to
confer with those parents who have
more than one child at Wyman and
will, therefore, want to visit more
than one room.

A social hour in the Kindergar-
ten room will follow the classroom
session.

There will be an information desk
just inside the main entrance in
case you need directions to your
child’s room or have any other
questions.

Remember, “last bell” at 8 p. m.

YANKEE TRADER'S BAZAAR

( 111 lU'll OF THE KPIPII AM

Christmas is not too far away.
Why not make your shopping easy
by doing it on November 13, at the
Church of the Epiphany? The
Yankee Trader’s bazaar will open
at 10:00 o’clock and its unique dec-
orations by Mrs. Peter Stronquist
and Mrs. Richard Carr will recall
colonial days. Mrs. Richard R. iVt-
tingell and her co-chairman, Mrs.
Robert Joyce, have planned an un-
usual fair for young and old with
the help of their committee. Mrs.
Henry K. Moffette is treasurer, and
Mrs. Harrison F. Lyman, Jr., is in
charge of donations. Mrs. Leonard
C. Prisley, in charge of the Epi-
phany's well-known antique shop,
has many lovely things to offer.
Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mrs. Ber-
nard Chapin have been collecting
interesting whatnots. Mrs. Royce
Randlett is head of the book table,
and Mrs. Leslie J. Scott will sell
calendars.

Hand-made articles for children,
hand-knitted garments and linen
are under the capable direction of
Mrs. Philip J. Cade, Mrs. Daniel F.
Barnard, Mrs. Clarence S. Luit-
wieler, Jr., and Mrs. William E.
Holdich. You may buy a gay cor-
sage from Mrs. Paul E. Lamarche
and Mrs. Richard E. Bateman; and
do take home a cheerful plant from
Mrs. Harry L. Benson’s flower
booth. Mrs. W. Hilgedick has many
attractive Christmas gifts for sale.
For children are Mrs. John Bird’s
grabs, ponies will be available
from 1 to 4:30, and Mrs. Thomas
Gouzoule suggests that the pre-
school children have their rides
before 3 o’clock. Toys are at Mrs.
Herbert S. Gardner’s table, ice
cream will be served by Mrs. E.
Robert Barlow, and movies that
Mrs. Herbert T. Wadsworth and
Mrs. Frederick Aseltine guarantee
to he thrilling will be shown at 3
o’clock and again at 4.

Baby sitters will be in attend-
ance from 3 to 5. Mrs. Philip Sal-
ter of the candy table and Mrs.
Robert Richmond of the food table
will have delicious wares. In the
morning a welcome cup of coffee
will be served by Mrs. Joseph C.
Masi. Luncheon under the direction
of Mrs. Stephen Root promises to
be popular. Mrs. Austin Broadhurst
is in charge of the tea, and Mrs.
John S. Swift’s bazaar buffet will
be delicious and different. Mrs.
Francis McClellan, Winchester 6-
0978- W, is selling tickets for the
supper. Circle the 13th of Novem-
ber on your calendar and come to
the fair!

DR. WULSIN TO SPEAK
AT FALL GUEST NIGHT

ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP

TO JOIN

KAPPA DELTA RHO FRATERNITY

Ralph S. Boynton of 27 Canter-
bury road, was recently elected by
the Board of Directors to member-
ship in the Boston Chapter of the
National •* -wJation of Cost Ac-
countants.

Mr. Boynton is chief accountant
for the Calidyne Company with
offices at 120 Cross street. The
N. A. C. A. is the largest account-
ing society in the country with 6
local chapters.

Few College Club members need
be reminded that next Monday
evening. November 9th, is Fail
Guest Night. This first general
meeting of the Winchester College
Club will take place at 8:15 p. m.
in the Church of the Epiphany. The 1
guest speaker, a gentleman of per-
sonal charm and sparkle, an anth-
ropologist of note, a traveler for
many years in Africa and the far
East, is Dr. Frederick Wulsin of
Tufts College. Because his topic,
“Babylon and Boston”, will be of
interest to all, this meeting pre-
sents an opportune time for new-
comers to join the College Club.
The only requirement for member-
ship is two years attendance at an
accredited college.

Coffee will he served at 7:45
p. m. Among the alumnae of wes-
tern colleges acting as hostesses
are Mrs. David Morse, Mrs. Robert
Nyere, Mrs. John Graves, Mrs.
Lawrence Pexton, and Mrs. Robert
Raymond. Pouring are Mines.
Pitirim Sorokin and Henry Harris.
Mrs. John Chipman has charge of
decorations.

GROUNDBREAKING
FOR TUFTS ALUMNAE HAU

Mrs. Howard L. Leary, Clerk of
the Association of Tufts Alumnae,
will open her home at 48 Westland
avenue to the board and committee
to plan for Alumnae Hall ground-
breaking to be held on November
20, adjoining Jackson Gymnasium.

Following the ceremonies, pre-
college daughters and friends, to-
gether with their mothers, will be
taken on a tour of the campus and
invited to a tea.

In addition to Mrs. Leary, Win-
chester alumnae on the committee
include Mrs. Clarence A. Roberts,
President, Mrs. Warren E. Jackson,
2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Ralph H.
Bonnell, Mrs. James Lane, Mrs.
Lester Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Car-
din, Mrs. James Gustin, Mrs. Vic-
tor Lawson, Mrs. Dwight E. Bel-
low’s, Mrs. Donald Abbott, and for-
mer residents, Mrs. Lester Moulton
and Mrs. Ralph Manning.

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS FROM OUR YEAR ROUND
EXCLUSIVE TOY GUIDANCE COUNCIL TOY STORE

Murray Daluia

Thraa-Whaal Chain-Drivan Tricycla

Murray continues to top the chain drive
tricycle field. This deluxe machine spoke
model is equipped with our newly designed
ball-bearing hubs, which greatly increase
the strength of the wheels and provide the
greatest of pedaling ease. Heavy gauge
steel w’ith a completely hydrogen-brazed
frame, give it its famed durability and
strength. $32.96, 16" front wheel, 14" rear
wheels with large tires.

Murray Dump Truck —

Full Ball-Boaring Construction

The popular Murray-Ohio dump truck has
been returned to the line for 1953. The fa-
mous ball-bearing, steering and undergear
features are also incorporated in this play-
value item. A large-sized dump box easily
operated from driver’s seat, and a tail gate
that may be raised or lowered gives the
child a model which will he genuine pleas-
ure. $21.f>0.

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 Wiudungton Street— Near Ami A part monte
Open daily 9:30 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. Friday nights until 9:00 p. m.

Melrose Store Now Open Every Night Until 10:00 />. M.

ONLY SEVEN WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

JUNIOR MRS. GUILD

“The Unusual with Gourds” will
he the subject of Mrs. Hazel Dav-
is' talk at a joint meeting of the
Junior Mrs. Guild with the Business
and Professional Women’s Guild to
be held on Tuesday evening at 7:45
in the Ladies' Parlor of the First
Congregational Church. The Jr.
Mrs. are the guests of the Business
and Professional Women on thia
occasion.

- - There's One For Every Purpose - -

Beautiful pictures and handsome frames to suit every desire
are available in our lovely showrooms. Be sure to drop in at your
convenience and look over our complete FACTORY-TO-YOU
PRICE display of Religious, Sporting and all-around pictures.
Showrooms open daily, 8:00 to 5:00.

PROTECTIVE TABLE TOPS— GORGEOUS MIRRORS

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — Near Arlington Center)

“S/S” FOLEY

MEETING OF BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL GUILD

On Tuesday, November 10, the
Business and Professional Women’s |
Guild will have as its speaker Mrs.

I Hazel H. Davis of Roslindale, who j
twill speak on the topic, “The Un-j
| usual With Gourds'

Mrs. Davis has a brilliant back-

«»* MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER

Tel. Wlnrhenter (1-3653 I

Nights, Sun. & Hal. Winchester 6-150R-W ,

H p 2 r.-tf ground. She has studied at the
| Museum of Fine Arts, and has been
interested in gourds from the his-
i torical and artistic angle for many
i years. She has the most unique
collection in the States. She is first
vice-president of the Gourd Society
of America; assistant editor of
their magazine. Exhibits of Mrs.
Davis’ fine work have been in the
Boston Public Library and in the
window’s of prominent Boston
banks.

She has written several illus-
trated articles for Horticulture
Magazine and is now working on
material for a hook, “Gourd
Craft”.

All members of the Junior Mrs.
Guild are invited to this meeting.

Harry R. Thomas has accepted
an invitation to join the Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity at Bucknell
University where he is a member
of the freshman class.

lie is among 272 men who were
pledged by the 13 Greek social
fraternities on the campus at the
close of formal rushing activities.

Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond C. Thomas, 9 Manchester
road, is studying at Bucknell for
the degree of bachelor of science in
chemical engineering. He is a
graduate of Winchester High
School.

NURSES

REGISTER NOW

FOR THE COMING YEAR
for information call
Winchester 6-0161

WINCHESTER REGISTRY
FOR NURSES

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

177 Washington Stroot. Wlnrhestor

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

J. M... -KUJt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

UNITARIAN WOMEN'S ALLIANCE

Next Tuesday, the Alliance is
privileged to hold its November
10th meeting at the home of Mrs.
Reginald Bradlee at 0 Ledgew’ood
road. A Coffee Hour will begin at
9:45 in the morning, followed by a
Devotional Service led by Mrs. Gil-
bert Tapley. The guest speaker
will be Dr. Robert Manners whose
subject is “Today’s Picture of the
North American Indian”. Dr. Man-
ners is Assistant Professor of An-
thropology at Brandeis University,
having previously taught at the
University of Rochester and at
Columbia. He has done field w’ork
in Puerto Rico and is co-author of
a forthcoming book, “The People
of Puerto Rico”.

In order that young mothers may
attend, children will be cared for
during the morning.

\V. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Home —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 0-2580

Forester's Flower Shop

Flowers 3or -Alt Occasion*

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
Oef. Manchester 6-1077

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Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PEN'JA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN 1NSUUEI)

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L. HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Cars

Tel. Winchester 6-0416

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1953

M. I. A. C. FOOTBALL RATINGS
STARTLE COACHES AND FANS

Lnat week, without preliminary
warning or notiro, the Massachu-
setts Intel scholastic Athletic Coun-
cil (advisory group of the head-
masters’ association) published in
the Boston papers a radical plan
for the reclassification of the high
school football teams of eastern
Massachusetts. While a great
many interested fans will agree
that the system of ratings inaugu-
rated by the Sports Writers and in
use for several years now, is far
from perfect, the immediate re-
action to the new system proposed
by the M. 1. A. C. has been wide-
spread nnd all but violent. From
coaches in many schools affected
have come expressions of conster-
nation, of scorn, of ridicule, of dis-
belief, of bewilderment, of amuse-
ment, of disgust, of anguish.

Conches of schools suddenly ele-
vated from lowly ('lass C ratings
to Class A prominence shuddered
at the unwelcome honor and longed
for the comfortable obscurity of a
much humbler rating. Of course,

VS-. FRIDAY NITE’S
' lTIIIVISION fight

PADDY YOUNG

< <»»44.1 i 0 .ko*s» 21)

V*.

SAMMY GUILIANI

(W:20.Li8.KO*St 11)

NOV. 6/53 MIDDLEWEIGHTS

most of the howls of anguish came
from the coaches whose teams were
elevated to higher classifications.
For example, when Stoneham High
School was promoted from Class C
to Class A, Tony PeTeso’s shrieks
could have been heard in South
Boston.

After rending all the pros nnd
cons on the subject, one is tempted
to wonder whether any classifica-
tion is necessary or even useful, and
whether both of the proposed classi-
fications do not present a false pic-
ture of the relative ability of the
teams rated. Unless a Class B
team, for example, plays all other
teams in its class (which is ob-
viously impossible) how can it pos-
sibly be rated as ('lass B cham-
pion? Perhaps the result of this
whole controversy may be the re-
vival of more football leagues
among groups of natural rivals.

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

NAMED VICE PRESIDENT
OF STUDENT COUNCIL
AT FISHER JUNIOR COLLEGE

Barbara Boynton of 27 Canter-
bury road, has been elected vice-
president of the Student Council at
Fisher Junior College in Boston.
The announcement was made this
week by Sanford L. Fisher, pres-
ident of the 61-yeur-old college.

The local student is a member of
the junior class at the Beacon
street college and is preparing for
a career ns a legal secretary. Miss
Boynton is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Boynton of Winchester.

— i

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B.tf f\ •

fr r

See the New

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Television

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Open Evenings

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9 H

Boston Garden Fans:

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

SUNDAY NIGHTS

Now you can get to the Boston Garden and
back completely under cover every Sunday on com-
fortable, dependable B and M trains.

THE SPORT'S SPECIAL . a new train planned espe-
cially for fans in this area, takes you to the Garden on
Sunday just in time for the event you want to sec —
leaves right after it.

THE SPORT'S SPECIAL starts Sunday, Oct. 18th,
and will run all winter. Leaves Winchester at 7:39
P.M., arrives North Station
7:55 P.M. Returning, leaves
North Station 10:50 P.M.,
arrives Winchester at 11:05

*MIHWT • MAH tlNVICI*

BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD

As we stumbled into the fourth
week we find not too many changes
in the different departments.
Team standings:

Rates

14- 2

llnly Cross

10- 6

St. Mary's

9- 7

Yale

8- H

R. C.

7- P

Alnhnmn

7- 9

California

6-10

Notre Dnmo

6-10

Harvard

4-14

Top five howler*

R. Ilucel

101.8

R. Tofuri

101.4

It. Ri»ra. Jr.

101.3

Frank Di Mamhro

99.8

Moose Hollino

99.8

High single - Joe Hijra

128

Hijrh triple- Moose liellino

362

Not being one of the contestants
this week it gave me an opportu-
nity to classify in my way the dif-
ferent styles of howling.

Some of the outstanding ones
are as follows:

No. 1 The Ballerina
One who skips, hops and dances
and lets the ball go and ends up
on one foot.

No. 2 The Jacknife
One who bends at the waist in a
forty-five degree angle and looks
at the pins through his eyebrows
before the ball rolls.

No. 3 The Stargazer
One who looks to the heavens
after the ball is gone looking for
an answer ns to where the ball
went.

No. 4 The Prayer
One who falls on his knees pray-
ing for a good hit as the hall goes.
No. 5 The Rattler
One who ends up shaking his
head wondering what happened.
No. <: The Halfback
One who stands back at the soda
fountain and runs as fast as his
legs can go and darn near kills him-
self at the rubber stop.

No. 7 The Creeper
One who creeps up the runway
and at the last possible moment
whips the ball down the alley.

No.* 8 The Stamper
One who lets the ball go and
hopes to get an assist on the pinfall
by stamping his feet.

When it’s your turn to sit out
just enjoy the circus.

Well it had to come some day,
the battle between “Ballerina
Curly Locks Chic’s” team and
“Prayer Corrigador” and his chil-
dren. It was a good battle and ex-
citement was high for the lead
changed sides many times. But the
old men did themselves justice for
they held the kids in a nip and tuck
battle down to the wire to a 2 and 2
split. Thanks also is to he given
to two other men on “Ballerina
Chic’s” team. One man of God-
frey humility “Stargazer Mingy”
and also “Jacknife Joe Tofuri”.

I also noticed in my travels
“Creeper Gene Rotundi” still trying
to keep up with the youngsters.

In my opinion this year equals
in enthusiasm and excitement the
year of the band concert and free
cigars.

Dodo DiTesso was the lucky
winner of the usual Wednesday
night raffle. Be sure you buy a
ticket as yours may be the lucky
one next week.

See you next week.

“Stu” Thomson, football and bas-
ketball star at Winchester High
last year, is first-string quarter-
back on the Williston Academy
football team, which lias enjoyed
an unbeaten season thus far this
fall. Williston plays its final game
Saturday at home with Deerfield
and it wouldn’t be at all surprising
if the “Rod” Thomsons of Fells
road, father, mother, sister and kid
brother, “Dodger Doug,” were in
the Williston stands watching big,
blond “Stu” in action!

w

>„ -

v

SK :

Look for me!
Sun., Nov. 15th

at 2:15 in the

I ■ f

I -

BIGGEST

MOST EXCITING

PARADE

• Limn Mtsmmim

t Acri t at Prrr Harktno

WINCHESTER WRECKS READING

REGULARS AND SCRUBS
DISPLAY AGGRESSIVE
# TEAM WORK

Tn n one-sided contest, marked
however by an unusual nuni be i of
spectacular individual performan-
ces on both sides, Winchester’s
steadily improving football ma-
chine trnmpled over Reading last
Saturday afternoon at Manchester
Field by the score of 30 to G. Read-
ing’s lone touchdown came as the
result of a dazzling return ^ of a
kickoff caught on Reading s 10
yard line by Tom Murray, whose
speed nnd footwork enabled him to
race through the entire Winches-
ter team (second and third-string
players) for ninety yards to pay-
dirt.

Winchester gave the well- filled
stands an exhibition of striking
power, alertness, and improved
line play, combined with n revela-
tion of depth at every position.
Against a weaker-than-average
Reading eleven, Coach Knowlton
was able to throw fifty-one boys
into the game and a few of those
boys who have been warming the
bench in previous games wasted no
time in showing that they appre-
ciated the chance to show their
wares.

In spite of the one-sided score,
the game was far from colorless.
For Reading, Tom Murray and
Eddie Stanton gave their support-
ers more than one or two thrills
with their ability to penetrate the
Winchester line on several occa-
sions and their excellent open-field
running. Only last-minute tackles
by the safety man prevented these
two good ball-carriers from scor-
ing. And speaking of safety men,
perhaps in Joe Bellino, Winchester
has one of the best. Incidentally,
young Mr. J. Murphy of the scrubs
came up with two hard tackles to
prevent Reading ball carriers from
scoring against the Seconds.

An incomplete list of the game-
highlights from the Winchester
point of view would have to include
the following:

J i m m y Haggerty’s brilliant
bursts through the Reading line on
delayed cross-bucks for two touch-
down runs of 35 and 40 yards
respectively, while only the slippery
turf and momentary loss of balance
prevented him from a third, as he
, penetrated the Reading forward
I wall to find himself free with no
one in front of him.

Mike Murphy’s G5-yard end run
to the Reading 2 yard line. Like a
Mack Truck in high gear, Mike
ploughed through the opposition,
using a beautiful straight-arm to
eliminate one would-be tackier and
dragging another five or ten yards
before being dragged down. If
Mike can keep that straight-arm
working, he’ll continue cluttering
up opponents’ backfields with frus-
trated tacklers from now on.

Joe Bellino’s adroitness in re
covering a fumbled kick-off in the
midst of three Reading tacklers
and eluding their grasp to race 52
yards for a touchdown.

McLaughlin’s 33-yard burst
through tackle for a score after be-
ing stopped on the same play on
the previous down. Also his smooth
handling of a fifteen yard pass
from Ross and run of 24 yards to
the end zone.

The line’s play in opening up
wide holes for those cross-bucks by
Haggerty and McLaughlin. On ail
three touchdown runs not a Read
ing player laid a hand on the ball
carrier.

The recovery of six Reading
fumbles by alert Winchester play
ers. And the forcing of ten Read-
ing fumbles by aggressive line play
throughout the game.

Outstanding individual work in
the line by Jim Cusack. This vet
eran has played a stellar game all
season, but in the thick of the
scrimmage his work is often un-
noticed.

Good quarter-hacking by young
Bill Ross, who showed good judg-
ment in calling plays, passed with
precision, and punted well.

Fine individual plays by J. Mur
phy, Quill, and Gould.

Above all, real teamwork by the
whole squad.

We are not attempting to imply
that mistakes were not made or
that Winchester has suddenly come
up with a miracle team or a world-
beater. But there is no question
that Coach Knowlton and his as-
sistants have fashioned a rugged
and steadily improving machine,
from the first stringers down to the
last substitute. Remembering that
Winchester started the season with
only two regulars from last year’s
great team, one is impressed with
the way in which this year’s team
has developed from week to week.
And it will get better. Right now
the question in the minds of the

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coaches, the players, and the fans
is whether it will be good enough
to rate an even chance against
Wakefield on November 14th and
against Woburn on Thanksgiving
Day. We believe it will.

Between the halves of the game
Reading’s hand and Drum Major-
ettes put on a colorful exhibition.
And Winchester’s band, the best we
have seen this year or are likely to
see, entertained with some tricky
new steps. Ted Bartlett’s con-
tribution over the loud speaker
from the tower behind the Win-
chester stands was appreciated by
all who were able to hear him above
the noise of the cheering crowd.
Steps will be taken to improve the
speaking system so that in the final
two home games • Mr. Bartlett’s
melodious voice may reach the ears
of all.

PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF
THE GAME

Reading won the toss and elected
to receive at the south goal. Rior-
dan kicked off to Tom Murray, who
carried from the 5 yard line to the
11. Talbot made a yard at left tac-
kle. Murray hit right guard for 7,
and Stanton made a first down on
the 27.

Held for three downs for no gain,
Stanton punted on 4th down from
his 17 yard line to the Winchester
35, where the ball was declared
dead. •

Murphy slipped on the wet turf
for no gain, and Bellino lost a yard
on a cross buck. On third down
Murphy tried left end and would
have been in the clear if Mantini
had not missed a block on the only
Reading man in a position to stop
him. Bellino punted short to the
Reading 47.

Murray was held for no gain in
a line buck. A back field fumble
was recovered by Reading on the
39 for an eight yard loss. Talbot
threw a long pass over his re-
ceiver’s head on third down, and
then punted to Bellino on the Win-
chester 30. Joe brought the hall
hack to the 40.

Bellino made 3 yards at right
tackle. Haggerty on a cross buck
made 13 yards, and if he had not
stumbled could have gone all the
way. Bellino on a pitchout was
held for no gain. Murphy on the
same play lost 4 yards. Pratt’s
pass over the line was intercepted
by Talbot of Reading on the Read-
ing 32 yard line.

Stanton made 8 yards through
the line, was held for no gain on
the next play, and Reading fumbled
on third down, the ball being re-
covered by O’Brien on the Reading
35 yard lino.

On first down, Haggerty on a
cross-buck scored with a 35 yard
run through a wide opening at left

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’ guard. Riordan missed the point
'after. Score: Winchester 6, Reud-
I ing 0.

Riordan kicked off to Murray,
i who took the ball on his 10 yard
t line and carried to his 45, only to
: have the play nullified by an ofT-
! side penalty against Reading. On
| the next kiek-ofT by Riordan Mur- 1
ray fumbled the hall on his 19 and
it rolled out-of-bounds at that point.

On first down, Murray picked up
9 yards to the 28. On a pitch-out
Murray lost three and the first
quarter ended. On third down
j Stanton made 2 and on 4th down
on its own 27, with 2 yards to go
for a first down, Reading punted to
I Bellino, who fumbled momentarily
and then picked up the loose ball
and ran 52 yards for a score. Rior-
dan kicked the extra point. Score:
Winchester 13, Reading 0.

Riordan kicked off to Stanton
who took the ball on his 15 yard
line and ran it back to the 43, but a
clipping penalty against Reading
brought the ball back to the 19 yard
line.

On first down, Murray skirted
right end for 31 yards and a first
down on the 50. Stanton made 0 at
left guard and Murray made an-
other first down on the Winchester
37. Stanton found a hole at left
guard and carried for a first down
on the 25. On the next play, Dat-
tilo recovered a Reading fumble on
the 20.

Murphy made only one yard on
a line buck. Bellino lost 0 on a
pitchout. Pratt got back only 3
yards on an off-tackle play, and
Bellino punted to the Reading 20
yard line, where the ball was de-
clared dead.

Gaining only 8 yards on three
line plays, Reading was forced to
punt on 4th down to Bellino who
took the hall on his 38 and ran back
to the Reading 41. On the next
play a clipping penalty against
Winchester put the hall on the 43.
Pratt’s short pass over the line was
intercepted by Reading on the 42.

Murray found no hole at left
guard. Dattilo smothered Talbot’s
attempt to pass. Winchester was
penalized five yards for delaying
the game. Talbot passed to Mur-
ray on the Winchester 33. With
two yards to go for a first down,
Stanton was held for no gain on a
line buck and Winchester took pos-
session of the ball on its own 33.

Haggerty carried to the 39, but
an off-side penalty put the ball
back on the 28. Bellino made only
4 yards at l ight guard on two suc-
cessive plays and Murphy picked
up (3 more. With five yards to go
for a first down, Bellino from punt
formation kept the bull and car-
ried round left end to the Reading
47 for a first down. Haggerty made
five on a cross buck and the half
ended with the score: Winchester
13, Reading 0.

Runge kicked off to Bellino, who
ran the ball back from the 20 to
the 42. Haggerty made 3 at right
guard. Bellino lost on a pitchout
to the 33. On 3rd down, Murphy
on a pitchout went round right end
for (35 yards to the Reading 2 yard
line. On two line -bucks Murphy
scored from the 2. Riordan’s kick
was blocked. Score Winchester 19,
Reading 0.

Rioiduii kicked off to Stanton on
the 20 und he was driven back to
the 17. On second down Cusack
recovered a Reading fumble on the
10- A five yard penalty for delay-
ing the game put the hall back on
the 21. McLaughlin lost 2 yards
on a cross-buck, hut on the next
play hit the same spot for a touch-
down run of 33 yards without being
touched. Rotundi kicked the point
after with Lindsey holding. Score
20-0.

RICHARD A. BLACKHAM

Teacher of l J iano,
Theory, Solfcgc

Educated at Harvard Univer-
sity und the Longy School of
Music. Solfege (ear-training)
method of Kcole Normule de
M unique, Paris.

Sj>eeial altriitioil given
In a « 1 1 1 1 1 beginners

Winchester 6-1020

no6-4t

Rotundi kicked-off to Murray at
the 10 yard line and Murray ran
the ball back for a touchdown, 90
yards. On a pitchout play the ball
was batted down by a Winchester
lineman. Score Winchester 20,
Reading 0.

Reading kicked off to Jacobellis
on the 30 and Jake carried to the
34. Rotundi was held for no gain
on two line bucks and Lindsey pass-
ed over Nelson’s head on a long
pass attempt. Bellino made 8 on
a cross buck. Bellino punted to
Murray whose fumble was recov-
ered by Murphy on the Reading 37.

On first down, Haggerty broke
through left tackle again into the
open and scored standing up. On
the try for point after, Pratt pass-
ed to Bellino in the end zone for the
point. Score: Winchester 33, Read-
ing 6.

Riordan kicked off to Murray,
who ran the ball back from the 15
to the 34. On the next play Win-
chester recovered a fumble in the
backficld, on the 34.

Rotundi and Jacobellis combined
to pick up only 5 yards. On 4th
down Ross passed to McLaughlin,
who caught the pass on the 24 and
went the rest of the distance to
score. Rotundi’s kick was blocked
in the try for point after and the
score was Winchester 39, Reading
G, as the third quarter ended.

Rotundi kicked-off to Kirk who
was downed on the Reading 35.
Murray made (3 at right guard. J.
Murphy tackled Stanton hard at
the line of scrimmage on the next
play, but Stanton made a first
down on the 48. Again J. Murphy
stopped Murray on an end-run on
the Winchester 44. Murray made
a first down on the Winchester 40.

On two plays Murray lost one
yard, but Barron made 9 at right
guard. On 4th down Talbot on a
quarter-back sneak carried to the
Winchester 2G for a first down. On
the next two plays, holding penal-
ties against each team left the ball
on the 25. Talbot and Surette
failed to gain a yard on three tries
and an incomplete pass on 4th down
gave the ball to Winchester on fhe
32.

J. Murphy carried to the 4G hut
a clipping penalty put the ball back
on the 31. Rimbach carried and a
•lipping penalty brought the hall
to the 45. After an incomplete
pass, Ross punted from the 35 to
the Rending 30.

From this point Reading made
three quick first downs to the Win-
chester 33. On first down John
Reardon recovered a Reading fum-
ble on the 33. Winchester fumbled
on the next play and Reading re-
covered on the 30. In three plays
Reading carried to the Winchester
1G and the game ended.

Statistics of the game:

Reading made 10 first downs
from scrimmage to only 3 for Win-
chester. On the ground Winchester
reeled off a total of 282 yards to
19G for Reading.

Reading completed only one pass
out of five attempts and intercepted
two passes by Winchester. Win-
chester completed one pass for a
touchdown and missed on two other
attempts.

Winchester averaged 41 yards on
three punts; Reading averaged 38
yards on four.

Reading gained no yardage on
punt returns. Winchester returned
three punts for 10, 52, and 21 yards
respectively.

On kick-off returns Reading
totaled 152 yards, while Winches-
ter totaled 2(3.

Reading fumbled ten times, with
Winchester recovering six of them.
Reading recovered one of the two
fumbles by Winchester. Reading
was penalized a total of 35 yurds
to GO against Winchester.

Winchester Hitch i'un le, Diittilo,

Cove. Apney. Chute. Kriilington ; It. Man-
tini. Coleman, Could, Allen. Reardon. Her-
man ; lie. CiiMuck. Ahhto, Jeadale. McCor-
nia ; »•. Kiordun. Sawyer, Caputo. I)<--
Minico, Stone; vie. Doucette. Mucera. K
Cullen. KvunireliMtu : rt, .1. Cullen. Arnuml-
Hen, Kirk. Hoatner ; re. O’ltrien. Nelaon.
Quill. Johnson ; «|l», Pratt, Lindsey, Kokh.
Harlow. Ihb. liellino. McI.autchlin, J. Mur-
phy. I Ionian. Miller: rhh, llaaicerty. Jacob-
el U h. Kimtmeh. Cumminir*. Mlm k ; fh. M
M u phy. Rotundi, Deroo. Cardner, Herzog.

Reading High (6) le. Vedder ; It. John-
on. Iterhae; Ig. Runge. Healey; c. I) Filin,
Neilxon ; rg. Dalton Staked ; rt. CutelitTe.
Pitehler, re, K Kills. W. Talhat <jb. J
Tulbut. Surette Jhb. Murray, M Malum ,
r)d>. Fleming. Hamm . fh, Stanton. Dalton.

lVriodrt 1 2 li 4

Winchester t; ? 26 0 -so

Reading 0 0 6 0 f,

Tf.chdowiih : Haggerty 'J. Ilil.nughlin 2,
M Mot p»>\ Itetlino Murray Point* Pel
lino.

PARKHURST SCHOOL NEWS

Fifth tirade Tea

A tea was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mis. Wil-
liam Morton, 38 Arlington street,
for Mrs. Ann White, the fifth-grade
teacher, and Miss Martha V. Cun-
ningham.

Mrs. White spoke of the serious-
ness of problems which face a
growing child in the world about
him. She stated that an interest
in current events is encouraged by
having the children report on news
events in the manner of a radio
reporter. Various arithmetic games
and the counting of bank and milk
money give the children a greater
facility in addition and subtraction.
The fifth and sixth grades must
help prepare the pupil for the more
mature program of junior high
school.

Delicious refreshments were
served by the following committee:
Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Harry
Wood, Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Mrs.
Charles Siders, Mrs. James Same,
Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Joseph
Dunn. The pourers were Mrs. Ron-
ald Davis and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt.

Fourth Grade Tea

The fourth grade tea was held on
Thursday afternoon, October 29,
at the home of Mrs. Malcolm
Dodge, 5 Seneca road, for Mrs.
Margaret Donovan and Miss Mar-
tha V. Cunningham.

Mrs. Donovan gave the mothers
a word picture of a typical day’s
activities of the fourth grader.

Assorted sandwiches and cakes
were served by the following com-
mittee: Mrs. George Farrar, Mrs.
Bruce Young, Mrs. Joseph Masi,
Mrs. Cosmo DiSilva, Mrs Merton
Towle, Mrs. Paul Lamson, Mrs.
John Stevens and Mrs. Clifford
Hummel. Mrs. Herman Meissner
and Mrs. Benjamin Wild were the
pourers.

WASHINGTON SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The pupils in Mr. Roland Nault’s
fifth grade class presented their as-
sembly to the school on October 28.
Two short plays, based on the ac-
tivities of the class in reading,
language, safety, and science, were
written and acted by the youngsters
themselves.

In the first sketch, “The Story
of Ali Cogia”, the setting was a
desert land in the Near East. Pupils
participating in this playlet were:
Jim Bogue, Linda Parsons, George
Neville, Jim Cann, John Swift,
Steven Morrison, Guild Nichols,
Jerry Ducharme, Richard Keene,
Richard deRevere, Janet Cussen,
Janet Keppler, and Bonny Low.

Hallowe’en was the appropriate
theme of the second play, written
by Janet Keppler, George Neville,
and Jim Bogue. Actors included
the following: Janet Cussen, Jim
Bogue, Bonny Low, Gloria Rotondi,
Jerry Ducharme, Janet Keppler,
Eric Wittet, Buckie Nichols, Steven
Morrison, John Swift, Jim Cann,
George Neville, Richard Keene,
Guild Nichols, and Richard de-
Revere.

Adding much to the enjoyment
of the assembly program were the
songs and jingles written by mem-
bers of the class. The unexpected
appearance of a horse made up by
Guild Nichols and Jerry Ducharme
aroused much humor, as did the
witches costume worn by Steven
Mori son.

At the conclusion of the program.
Principal Leonor Rich talked to
the children about the proper ob-
servance of Hallowe’en.

WON STEWARDESS WINGS

Barbara Ann Sipp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sipp of
11 Sheffield West, has won her
wings as un American Airlines
stewardess, after graduation from
the airline’s stewardess training
center in Chicago. She has been
assigned to flight duty, bused at
Anion Carter Field, Forth Worth,
Texas.

A graduate of Winchester High
School, Centenary Junior College,
and Lesley College in Cambridge,
Miss Sipp was a teacher in Wal
tham and Winchester schools before
joining the airline.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1953

4

The Winchester Star

(Fstnblished 1880)
STAR BUILDING
3 CHURCH STRKET
WINCHESTER, MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left nt your
Residence for 1 year, $.1.50 in Ad-
vance. Single copies. Ten Cents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will be welcomed by the
Editor.

F.ntrrt'fl nt thr t *mtnfTW nt Winehmtrr.
Mh<k , n* noronH-rliisr maMrr.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in • Ivcrt isenie.it s
but "ill publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement "hich is incorrect.

Telephone V nchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

Commenting on juvenile delin-
quency in a recent issue of the Bos-
ton Herald Mail Bag, M. G. Mac-
Leod of Everett believes that one
reason young women are killing
girls and sixteen year old boys are
lighting to the death with knives
is because we have forgotten that
law is not concerned with kindness,
charity or even justice. Law he
says is intended to protect all so-
ciety, not to protect the criminal.
We recall former Town Counsel
Addison Pike winning for the town
the case against the ice cream
vender who argued that his State
license gave him the right to sell
his wares regardless of town by-
law. Mr. Pike argued that his
license was for the protection of
the public, not to enable him to
carry on his business as he pleased
in contravention to local statute,
and the Court upheld Mr. Pike.
When the law, designed to protect
the community, commences to do
just that, a lot of those new to
crime will stop their activities be-
fore they begin. They won’t like
the prospect of what is in store
for them from a law that wasn’t
made with their protection in mind.

REFERENDUM ONLY WAY

Editor of the Star:

With our present form of Limit-
ed Town Meeting, many of us never
have a chance to vote Yes or No on
town expenditures. Town Meeting
members do not represent us. They
vote as they wish not as we wish.
The most glaring example of this
was in 1952. A straw vote was
taken in Precinct 3. A Ninety Per-
cent coverage of residents was ob-
tained. To the question, “Are you
content to see the tracks raised?”
The Vote was 3 to 1 — No. The
No cards included the name of our
present Commissioner!

A short time after the results of
this straw vote were made known,
the Town Meeting members from
Precinct 3 were required officially
to vote on the same subject. Their
official vote was Yes. Not one ex-
ception that I can remember. This
made it look as though Precinct 3
was One Hundred Percent back of
the plan to raise the tracks!

Those of us who cannot vote in
our own right — or even by proxy
— have only one way to show dis-
pleasure with a course of action
adopted by our Town officials;
namely, we must use the Referen-
dum.

At the time this is written, it
seems likely that Friday, Novem-
ber 20, 1953, will be the date for a
Referendum on the Grade Crossing
appropriation of $190,000 from
Town funds. At the same time as
the above sum was voted, the Se-
lectmen were officially instructed to
go ahead with a plan to raise the
tracks and also build a By-Pass
through the Skillings Estate. Cost
to State is to be approximately 0
million. Cost to Winchester is lim-
ited to $190,000 for property dam-
ages in Center. Actuul cost is
known to be nearly twice that, but
we hope the State will absorb the
difference. The wording of the
Article is open to doubt.

Nt> estimate was mentioned as to
incidental costs to Winchester for
getting disrupted streets and ser-
vices back into order after con-
tractors have finished.

Grades at several streets are to
be changed from an elevation of 25
feet or more to a depressed area of
equal amount (Bacon street and
Swanton street?) You can picture
the upset to abutters at such points.
The State is not concerned with
many of these purely local prob-
lems; but the costs must be paid by
individuals or Town. Nothing will
pay for inconvenience over many
months.

Also, the State is not concerned
at possible tragic results to certain
business men and women who may
be forced out of business because
the Center is to be torn up over a

two-year period. Did you know
thnt there are over 80 commercial
ventures close to the Center? It
has been estimated that in some of
these cases, volume of trade will
fall off 30-40 percent. The Center
will be dusty, noisy and filled with
temporary ways for pedestrians
and vehicles. Parking will be re-
stricted, even unavailable for near-
ly two years. Remember, four
heavy cement piers must be “cast”
at the center and heavy girders
swung into place to form the three-
arch bridge for the double tracks
of the B. & M.

At another point, pile drivers
will shake that area lying over the
old peat bog. Tons of material
must be removed and other tons
brought in. The steady rumble of
j the contractors huge trucks, bull-
dozers, cranes, compressors, etc.,
will keep the Center in an uproar

a true no-man’s land!

•Shoppers will go elsewhere. Why
'not? A dozen small businesses
j will go bankrupt in a two-year
period. These men and women will
I had no redress, with their limited
! means. The “Big Fellows” pos-
sibly can hire legal help.

After the job is finished, here
are some of the points that may
effect you and me:

( 1 ) The noise and dust of fast
express trains will be more in
, evidence than now.

(2) We will find two walls with
the space between filled with gravel
upon which the double tracks of
the B. & M. will rest, high in air.

(3) From a point half-way down
to Wedgemere to just beyond the
Woburn Branch, the; wall will be as
high as the eves of the present
Traffic Tower.

(4) At the center, a large traffic
circle will shimmer in the summer
heat except where the dark shadow
of the three-span bridge passes
over head from North to South.

(5) Arc these girders to be made
more conspicuous by a veneer of
seam-faced stone? The doubtful
improvement does not justify the
expense. •

(6) Ramps are provided for
young people wishing to reach the
new train platforms. These ramps
are long and steep and exposed to
all winter conditions. They are
long enough to leave you breathless
if you hurry from the warm station
at ground level to catch your train

| some 20 feet or more higher.

I (7) Upon your return from Bos-
! ton on a night of freezing drizzle,
those long slopes will give you a
“thrill.” There is no doubt of that.

(8) During the construction
period, the temporary tracks will
probably eliminate the parking
areas near the station and along
Common street to its Northen end.

(9) The other part of Common
street, serving the stores in the
Waterfield Block, will be dead-end,
while the underpass is being built.

(10) It is hard to see how the
two rows of trees along the east
side of the Common can be saved?
Another gaunt parking lot may be
planned for this area when tem-

; porary tracks are removed in 1956?

(11) Over by the Town Hall the
; new By-Pass starts at a traffic cir-
cle (3 times larger than existing

lone) at the intersection of Wash-
j ington street and Mt. Vernon street.

| Beautiful Skillings Estate will be
! flattened and century old trees sent
I to the dump. Land not actually
| used by new highway (4 lane?)
may be black-topped and offers
parking area to two nearby church-
I es.

( 1 2 > The dream of a former
: Planning Board that the Skillings
Estate was cheap at $30,000 is now
I thrown into the discard. The other
night this exceptional site for a
, public building was handed over to
•the contractors for the value of its
gravel content!

* If we think the official plan is
stupid and extravagant, it is ourj
I duty to vote it down at the Refer-
endum. Do not let it go through
by default. Take the time to vote. !
; There is a real issue at stake. Yes

and use your phone and urge
I your friends to join us.

Percival Mott
4 Wolcott terrace :
November 2, 1953.

"WHEN WILL IT STOP!

Editor of the Star:

The property owners of Swanton
and Spruce streets, attended a
meeting Friday evening at the re-
quest of the Board of Selectmen.
We would appreciate space in your
column to give our views as to the
: proceedings.

All members of the Board of Se-
lectmen were present with their
secretary, and Harrison Lyman
who took notes, and a member of
the engineering staff of the Wor-
cester Co., Mr. Barker.

Mr. Greer opened the meeting,
stating that the Board was calling
this conference to explain the plans]
that had already been voted on at
the Special Town Meeting; he j
stated that the Board and the en- 1
gineer would like to hear any plans
that might be more acceptable to
relieve the affected abuttors.

He continually referred to the
project as though it were about to
start, giving scant attention to ob-
jections that the matter was still |
to be decided by a referendum. To
confuse the situation still further I
and confirm the statements, al- '
ready made that the town meeting j
voted a “final plan” that was not
even understood by the proponents, j
it was said that it is thought now •
that Spruce street (proposed to be |
closed ut the intersection of Swan-
ton street) would be twelve feet:
above Swanton and under any con- !
dition could not be left open. On j
this one point we now have had
three different figures as to the i
height of the wall in as many meet- 1
ings: eight feet at the Public Hear-
ing, ten feet ut the Town Meeting,
and now twelve feet. When will it
stop ?

It was pointed out (again assum-
ing that the project was going
through), that the Board and the
Department of Public Works would
spare no expense if by adding a
few thousand dollars to the cost of
th eproject it would satisfy these
abuttors. Several of the property
owners stated their position to
, leave the tracks where they are,
that additional damages was not
the project it would satisfy these
were opposed to the plan as it

stands because it affects them, their
neighbors and the whole town.

After considerable prompting by
the Chnirman requesting sugges-
tions as to how the abuttors would
relieve the situation IF the project
was accepted the people grasped
the spirit of the affair. In the
language of the last war — Snafu.
(Situation Normal, All Fouled Up,)
and the suggestions came thick and
fast, always prefaced by a desire
to leave the tracks where they are.
Some of the suggestions included.

1. Taking all the houses in that
area of Swanton street,

2. (’losing Swanton street at the
Bridge (no thought of the affect of
this on the two largest industries
in the town, Bcggs & Cobb and the
International Cooperage,

3. Moving the houses thirty or
forty feet back,

4. Re-routing traffic through the
side streets to the Shore road nnd
the Centre area and back up the
opposite side of the tracks 4o Swan-
ton street,

5. Building stairs from the low-
ered Swanton street to the houses’
level in this instance it was
stated, in some places there would
be as many as thirty eight steps.
To chance for baby carriages,

G. Entering the property from
the rear which would mean turning
all the houses around — and on and
on until the most serious question
of all brought gasps to everyone:

What will happen to these houses
and occupants in case of fire or
serious accident? What provision
has been made for safety protec-
tion on a 15 foot wide service road?
It was apparent that neither the
Selectmen nor the engineer had
figured on getting fire apparatus
into these dead-end service drive-
ways or to dead end Spruce street
area. That serious thought brought
the residents back from engineer-
, ing dreams to the practical fact
that, they did not want the tracks
raised, no matter what scheme was
involved. The meeting ended with-
out a vote being taken but it was
easy to sense that the owner-resi-
dents and their representatives
would have carried the day unani-
mously.

Sincerely yours,

For the residents and owners of
the Swanton and Spruce street
area,

Signed,

Albert M. Derro
Louis J. Russo
Peter Marchesi
97 Swanton street
Winchester, Mass.

ROUTINE OF THE
U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUIT

Editor of the Star:

Having received so many calls
asking “What becomes of my boy
after he has enlisted in the Ma-
rines?” I turned to PIO Sgt. Jack
(’hi Ids, Room 734, Post Office
Square, Boston, for verification of
my understanding of a man’s en-
trance into the Marine Corps. Here
goes :

After being sworn into the Ma-
rines the man leaves for Parris Is-
land, S. (’. (He may have enlisted
for 3, 4 or 6 years). The first af-
ternoon, about 60 of you will be
gathered together and told that
from now on your group will be
known us a platoon. You’ll train
together, eat, sleep and work to-
gether for the next few weeks.
During this period you will be
called “Boots” training for specific
jobs with the Corps. After that
you’ll be Murines and on your sep-
arate ways. But going back to the
beginning, after arrival at Parris
Island you will be fitted with uni-
form, clothing, draw a rifle, cart-
ridge belt, bayonet and various ar-
ticles known as 782 equipment. The
second day is filled with physical
examinations, etc. The platoon to
which you are assigned will be
commanded by a non-commissioned
officer, who is your instructor. Pay
strict attention to what he tells
you. He will teach you bayonet
training, chemical warfare, com-
bat principles and exercises, drill,
field fortifications, field sanitation,
first aid, interior guard duty, mili-
tary courtesy, parades and cere-
monies, personal hygiene, physical
training, scouting and patrolling,
rifle training, pistol training, and
grenade and B. A. R. training.

Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew
services are held weekly on the Is-
land. There are chaplains on the
post who will give you such reli-
gious advice as you may desire. If
you should have any complaint to
make or desire any information, do
not hesitate to go to your first
sergeant, who is the representative
of the commanding officer.

There seems to be a mistaken
idea abroad that the Marine Corps
will take anybody. Let me hasten
to correct this and give you the
moral qualifications :

“Applicants whose record or in-
terview indicate conviction by a ci-
vil court, or an adverse record of
adjudication by a juvenile court for
any offense within the jurisdiction
of the respective court, or where
other evidence indicates commis-
sion of an act that would render
the applicant liable to prosecution
in such a court, will be rejected.
Waivers may be requested for the
following cases:

Applicants with juvenile rec-
ords, having been on probation
(or delivered to training schools)
but who have been off such proba-
tion for a period of six months
before making application for
enlistment. Any applicant who
has served on probation will re-
quire waiver clearance from
II QS, Marine Corps, before being
accepted for enlistment. All such
cases will be interviewed by the
recruiting officer or his assistant
before waiver is requested.”

For the first time a Marine re-
cruiting representative is being as-
signed to Winchester. He is S Sgt
John O’Connell. If you see me
around with the Marines 1 am not
about to leave for Parris Island. I
am just introducing him around. I
hope you will stop him and say
“hello.” We would like him to feel
as much at home here as do our Air
| Force and Army sergeants.

A hearty welcome to the U. S.
Marine Corps.

Cordially yours,

Mrs. K. B. Toye
Chairman, Military
Manpower Committee

VOTE YOUR OWN OPINION

Editor of the Star:

I am absolutely opposed to the
basic plan of having the tracks
raised and the Boston and Maine
trains roaring through the town on
a high embankment which would
start from below Wedgemere and
reach to Cross street. Before this
plan is considered any further I
would suggest that the former
plans be reviewed afid perhaps
modified to suit new traffic prob-
lems and the best of these, that do
not contemplate raising the tracks
be fairly presented against this
present plan. We have considered
this matter so long now, that a lit-
tle more time to reach a satisfac-
tory solution will be well spent and
I believe that the State has an-
other project ahead of the Win-
chester problem. Some overhead
traffic plan may be found that will
not disfigure the town and create
such a terrible mess for two years
or more. Every voter in town who
wishes to see presented the best of
the previous plans which do not
raise the tracks, properly and fair-
ly presented, so that it can be com-
pared and studied against the
present plan, should make it his oi-
lier special duty to register a vote j
against the present plan at tin* I
coming referendum. I think Mrs. I
Woodside suggested something like
this in her speech at the last town
meeting.

And many people in town, do
not know that Mr. Elmer Fletcher,!
who opposes the present plan was
once town engineer of Winchester
and his opinion should be given j
great weight.

In addition to the mess, caused
by the temporary tracks and the
mud in Black Ball Pond, the pro-
posed plan causes serious compli-
cations at the Wedgemere station
and at Swanton street. Further,
the proposed by-pass, ruins the
beautiful Skillings lot which might
in time be used for a new public'
building for Winchester, and also
concentrates the ever increasing
traffic on Washington street to
route 128, and the heavy Woburn
traffic, all at the Town Hall, Bap-
tist Church and Wadleigh School
and in addition much of the traffic
from Border road and Highland j
avenue which comes up and down
Mt. Vernon street. Then tin* by-
pass crosses the Mystic Valley
Parkway at the Library and High
School causing another problem
and 1 believe some of the land has
to be taken from the Library and
High School to widen Washington
street.

For the above reasons I hope
every voter in town will study this
situation carefully and then vote,
so that what is done will be an ex-
pression of the will of the people
of Winchester as a whole. It has
been suggested that the last refer-
endum was not representative be-
cause the opposition to the plan
was not well organized and the
proponents made every effort pos-
sible to get the voters to vote their
way, and this time I hope everyone
will think for themselves and vote.
Remember if you voted for it be-
fore you can always change your
mind after due consideration.

John B. Wills

238 Highland avenue

THEY LIKE WINCHESTER!

Editor of the Star:

“How do you like your new home
— and how do you like living in
Winchester?” I asked a friend who
moved to Winchester 3 or 4 years
ago.

“I love it,” was the quick reply,
“and my husband loves it more
than I. You see, he has heart trou-
ble and you can’t imagine what a
blessing it is to him to drive to the
station and get on the train with-
out climbing a single step.”

“It will be quite a change when
we get the elevated railroad 19 or
20 it. high in the air — with long
ramps or steps to climb to the
platform. In Lynn, with a platform
of the same height, it is 32 steps
up to the platform, where there
are 2 or 3 boards on each side of a
horizontal stick which they call a
canopy, and not even a post to hide
behind or to hold on to in wind or
rain or sleet or snow.”

“What do you mean about an
elevated railroad? All I have ever
heard about is what they call an
‘overpass’ for the cars to go under
without waiting.”

“This much-advertised ‘overpass’
pictured so beautifully with trains
looking as if they were 2 or 3 feet
above ground is an optical illusion,
for in reality the trains will be 19
or 20 feet high and under this
beautiful ‘overpass* there will be a
traffic circle that may rival the one
at llaymarket, or Sullivan Square.
You may have to diet to squeeze
by it from Mt. Vernon to Church
street, for they say even a corner
of McCormack’s Drug Store will
have to be chopped off. And the
‘overpass* will be only a connecting
link in the middle of a two or
three-mile elevated railroad cutting
the town in two, from Cross street
to somewhere between Wedgemere
and Medford. And Wedgemere with
its interesting setting? All 1 could
think of during the very clever
description of it at the recent hear-
ing (with so many unanswered
questions) was ‘Waltz Me Around
Again, Willie.’ It will certainly
take a guide and plenty of time
for your first trip if you want to
catch a train.”

“Oh, dear, what will my poor
husband say when he find out, es-
pecially when his doctor always
says, ‘now, don’t climb stairs,’ and
do you know he tells me several of
his friends have been told the same
tiling by their doctors.

“How many steps did you say
that they have for the overhead in
Lynn ?”

“When I went down there last
spring to investigate I counted 32
steps up and 32 steps down and
was told that the height of the
platform was the same as it would
lie in Winchester. But I must be
going! You see, I am out getting
names for the referendum which
will give a chance to vote to every-
one of the approximately ninety
five hundred voters who had no
chance to vote in Town .Meeting
and will have no chance except
through the referendum!

“Get the facts as well as you can
about the confused, misleading

questions on the ballot nnd decide
whether or not you want to turn
over $190,000 (One hundred and
ninety thousand dollars) of our
clear,* free cash (which we have
been saving for schools) for one
man nnd 'other interests’ to handle
without a written, signed state-
ment of what we are to get for our
money. Think it over!”

Lorence M. Woodside
42 Lebanon street

ALL VOTERS
SHOULD BE RECORDED

November 4, 1953
Editor of the Star:

In Winchester, this is the time
for every citizen to stand up and
be counted. When the referendum
on the question of the abolition of
the grade crossing is held, all vo-
ters who have any interest in the
future of their town should go to
the polls and be recorded.

It is almost universally agreed
that the present situation in the
center is untenable. It is not only
inconvenient, but it is unsafe. For
many years there lias been an ex-
treme hazard. Only diligent pre-
cautions by town and railroad of-
ficials have held down fatalities.
The entrapment of police, fire and
ambulance equipment in the center
congestion courts disaster. The
condition is so well known that no
additional elaboration is needed.

As the representative of the peo- 1
pie in the General Court, 1 have
always stood ready to cooperate
fully with any plan that was adopt-
ed by the town. In order that there
may be no misunderstanding, how-
ever, I should, at this time, like to
declare myself as unequivocally fa- j
voring the present proposed plan
put forward by the selectmen and
adopted in the recent special town
meeting.

No plan will provide a perfect
solution. We must accept that as a
hypothesis. What plan, then, will
be most desirable? Every official
engineering study has returned the
answer that the only practical way
to abolish the grade crossing is to
raise the tracks. In fact, if time I
is given to a conscientious study of
costs, limitations and features of
alternate plans, one need not be an
engineer to realize that these other
proposals have far greater objec-
tions than the one currently offered
by the selectmen. For my own
part, I am thoroughly convinced
that the town now has before it the
only practical and logical solution
for abolishing the grade crossing.
Moreover, while I do not believe
the town should adopt a poor plan
under any circumstances, I feel
that the possibility of securing this
imperative improvement at a guar-
anteed total cost of $190,000 to the
Town of Winchester is an almost
incredible bargain. The Common-
wealth recognizes the urgent ne-
cessity for the abolition of this
crossing and for that reason is will-
ing to place its funds behind the
project.

After many years of careful
study and collaboration by the
town, state and railroad officials,
the citizens should be highly grati-
fied that a solution to our vexa-
tious center problem has been
agreed upon and is at hand. In my
opinion, the voters of the town will
do well to support this plan, and to
support it in record numbers on
referendum day!!

Yours sincerely,
Harrison Chadwick
Representative

"THEY VOTED IT!

Editor of the Star:

This appears to he the latest of
many slogans circulated about
Town by the promoters of the Ele-
vated Rail l oad referring to a re-
cent Town Meeting.

And who are “They”?

“They” in this case are 143 Pre-
cinct members out of a Total of 229
(probably half of them Town offi-
cials or employees) who Voted for
the Elevated Railroad. This no
doubt, they will promptly annqunce
as an “Overwhelming Vote.” 143
votes out of a possible 229 Town
Meeting Members is a very small
number. 143 Votes Representing
Approximately 9,500 registered
Voters At Large Is A Still Smaller
Number And An Unpardonable
Proportion Of Citizens And Tax-
payers r I*o Vote On A Question Of
Such Tragic Importance Involving
Wasted Millions Of Dollars And
Ruin Of Our Lovely Town.

Only The Referendum Which We
Are Promoting By Our Persistent
Interest And Hard Work Can (live
To Every Voter The Right To Vote
As He Believes — Be It “Yes” Or
“No” In The Privacy Of The Vot-
ing Booth.

We hope that many taxpayers
and devoted citizens will appre-
ciate the privilege and Vote!

Lorence M. Woodside
42 Lebanon street

A COINCIDENCE

To reverse a shopworn remark,
“No one planned it that way,” yet
the subject of the special town
meeting of November 12, gains
special significance when it is noted
that the theme of American Edu-
cation Week, during which the
meeting is neld, is “good schools
arc your responsibility.” When
Winchester folk meet together on
Thin- J v night to consider and act
on the report of the Building Com-
mitter for Additional Facilities for
the Senior ;.nd Junior High Schools,
they will he accepting a share of
that responsibility.

In the words of the late Lee M.
Thurston, former United States
Commissioner of Education, “The
American people are doing more
than they have ever done before
for the education of our nation’s
children." In 1952, they Guilt 50,-
000 new classrooms to help house
the swelling a*n i ■■•’’merits which rose |
t»* 2K,(iC0,i'0ti pupi's. Nevertheless,
shortages MMiia’n, and it is estim-
ated that another 400,000 class-
t'OQins will lie needed by 1960.

The figures of present enrollment
in the Winchester schools, publish-
ed earlier this fall, leave no doubt
that the need for action to increase
school facilities in the junior and
senior high schools must he met
now. It is to he hoped that the
town meeting will recognize that
need and take appropriate action.

2 v. CUL p.

tJ^onahuc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6*1021

mrl3*tf

THE FORTNIGHTLY

ART COMMITTEE

Tin* Fortnightly through its Art
Committee is sponsoring Art Ex- 1
Dibits in three local store windows |
this week to observe American Art I
week.

Being shown in Peck and Peck’s
window on Main street is a beau-
tiful booked rug “Inspiration” done
by Mrs. Lester Leathers along with
several lovely old re-decorated box - 1
es by Anna L. Burgoyne and Paul-
line Hudson; also a delightful hand
painted tray by Anna L. Burgoyne. j

In Filene’s window on Thompson
street may he seen oil paintings by
three Winchester artists. “Whis- j
key Bayou” by G. Russell Mann, j
“Chrysanthemums” b y Marion ;
Ladd Symmes and a Roekport
scene by Elizabeth M. Lobingier.
The last an award received by Mrs.
Lester Leathers when Art Chair-
man two years ago.

At the Winchester News on
Thompson street, a watereolor
“Winchester Victorian” by another
local artist, Ardyce Cairncrops and
one by A. Bruno are displayed. The
Bruno watereolor was won by Mrs.
Frederick Colo, last year’s chair-
man.

Mrs. Marshall Symmes, this
year’s Chairman was assisted by
Mrs. Lester Leathers in making
these arrangements.

Literature Committee

Members of the Literature Com-
mittee and guests met at 2:00 p. m.
November 2, in the Edgar C. Rich
room of the Public Library and en-
joyed hearing two speakers.

Miss Caroline V. Everett pre-
sented an excellent paper on the
life of Dorothy Canfield Fisher
from the time of her birth in Kan-
sas in 1879 to the present day.
After Mrft. Fisher’s marriage, she
and her husband made their home
on a Vermont farm where they
have lived ever since, except for
four years spent in France when
they volunteered their services dur-
ing the first World War. It was
during this period that Mrs. Fisher
developed her deep understanding
of the French people, especially the
children.

Mrs. Fisher’s books and articles
always contrast the true with the
artificial, accent character and not
characters. Always interested in
young people, her industrious and
constant efforts stressed to them '
the value of New England tradi- 1
tion. The University of Vermont
has become the final resting place i
of her manuscripts which are called
“The Dorothy Canfield Collection”.

Miss Gertrude M. Hall gave a de-
lightful review of two books, j
“Family Album”, by Antonia Ridge
and “Lovely is the Lea”, by Robert
(Jibbing. Both are written in the
the first person, the former is of a
search for members of a family by
means of an album, and the second
of a trip by boat down the Seine
river.

Regular Meeting

Tin* regular meeting of the Fort-
nightly will lie held Monday, No-
vember 9th, in the First Baptist
Church at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Sid-
ney A. Burr, the President, in the
chair.

The speaker for the afternoon
will be Miss Mary P. Kirkpatrick,
who will relate some of her expe-
riences as a special officer at the
Framingham State Barracks.

Tea will he served.

Special Notice!

The “Madcap Breakfasts” are
now in progress. You may he call-
ed for any morning to join the fun!

FLORENCE CRITTENTON LEAGUE
OF COMPASSION

One of the outstanding fashion
shows of the year will take .place
<*n Wednesday afternoon, December
2nd, at 2:30 p. m. in the Dorothy
Quincy Suite of the John Hancock
Building in connection with the
Florence C’rittenton League’s an-
nual two day bazaar.

Ben Reig, the distinguished
American fashion designer, spon-
sored by Hurwitch Brothers of
Newbury street, will present a
magnificent collection of spring
and cruise clothes for every occa-
sion from busy day to gala night.
His uncompromising standards of
beauty and quality have brought
him some of the highest tributes in
the fashion field and his daring use
of color has launched seasonal
color trends.

Louise Morgan, well known tele- 1
vision and radio personality, will
be the commentator.

The fashion show is not limited
to members of the Florence C’rit-
tenton League, a Red Feather
Agency. Anyone wishing to at-
tend this tin illingly beautiful show
may have tickets by calling Mrs.
Richard Fisher, 47 Emerson road,
Winchester 6 3536; or Mrs. Law-
rence Sibley, 2 Penn road, Win-
chester 6-0810.

Work has begun on the construc-
tion of the first house on the old
Ginn estate on Bacon street off the
southerly drive leading to the
Music Hall and in front of the lat-
ter building.

.WHENEVER:

The weather’s unpleasant...
your time is limited...
it’s past banking hours...
you’re away or ill.

Enjoy this extra convenience. You pay only
for the postage you use. Ask for banking-
by-mail forms next time you visit us; or
Syrite or phone for your free supply today.

C^jL

Winchester National

/ BANK

/ WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Banking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 I*. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

ART LECTURE TO FULL HOUSE

In his talk to the Winchester Art
Association, Mr. Garabed d e r
Hohannesian gave a brief historical
survey of man’s development as a
creative individual who in terms of
his own environment expresses the
thought and spirit of his times. The
important element in painting, he
said, is the organization of space,
"since things are what they are be-
cause of their relationship to each
other”.

Mr. der Hohannesian pointed out
that anyone who will devote a few
minutes each day to it can develop
his appreciation of contemporary
art without necessarily liking or
approving of it. At Rhode Island
School of Design students are
trained to be creative individuals
who can express themselves in any
style without copying, and he be-
lieves that the personal reaction is
the most vital contribution the ar-
tis can make.

The paintings Mr. der Hohanne-
sian brought effectively illustrated
many possibilities of line, texture,

color and spatial relationships. His
paintings shared with those of
Maud Morgan which are on view
for November the use of an excit-
ing palette, strong individuality,
similar abstract design and impres-
sive variety of composition. Mrs.
Morgan’s titles suggest biomorphic
subject matter which was handled
with force and simplicity in con-
trast to Mr. der Hohannesian’s
more objective and more highly or-
ganized compositions.

The wall cases in the gallery
were decorated by Mrs. H. W.
Nickerson with examples of her fine
ceramics. Hostesses for the eve-
ning were Miss Dorothy Nash and
Miss Sylvia Parker.

The Thomas R. Powells of 4
Rangeley Ridge, who have moved
to Hampton, Conn., were given a
farewell party last Saturday by a
group of neighbors and friends.
Mrs. John Sexton was hostess for
the tea at her home in Rangeley,
and Mrs. Nelson C. Fontneau gave
the luncheon at her home on Church
street.

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

marO-tf

the (ci

lemmenA

34 Church Street, W inchester Tel. Winchester 6-3G09

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
( )ven to table ware

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
out of the Closet

and take advantage
of our low prices

J.et Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

CAPE, JACKET or STOLE

Free Estimates

Our prices are always reasonable

Give Uh a rail today — SOmerset 6-3399
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

SWARTZ &. SONS

1114 Broadway, Teelr Square, Somerville
10 Yeara in Butdneati

The Men Who Know How

oc0-tf

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1953

5

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

I os | Silver roln wirrln* ; vit Inlty
of Thompson ntrcrt. Wetlncndny. Call
Wlnrhmfr r,.XM9 •

FOR SALE

run ft A Lie N i r i ■ room hmiae fiMi
Wymnn School. Niro hack-yard, ono lnnr«*|
two rnr gnrnge, five brtlroomn ami 2 , \.
bathe. Writ#* owner nt Star Office, Ho*

^ *

FOR SAI.F 1911 Ford tudnr aedan
New generator, n«*w buttery, new fuel
pump. Tir*-* excellent. Bewt nfTer. Tel.

VS Ini hi nter I

FOR 8 A LB fieri / oriental ST*
Kxrellent condition. Iteanon for ncliing.
Rodccorntinp Cull CRywtnl 9-2267.

FOR HALF Fifty gallon. Winrhenter-

approved Itnnge oil drum am! ntnml. Tel.
Winrhenter 6-0578 between 7 nnd 9 any
even i ng. *

FOR SAI.F 6 ft I'hiico refrigerator.
12 yen ra old, g«Hw| running order, Sl. r ». Tel.
Wlnr heater fi-271 H,

Foil SAI.F Girl's Murk tap shots,
alr.e 1 0 * {. ilahy’a ear seat, awing, walker,

Trimble iinthinette frame, nuraery ebnir,
nml Detecto l».*by acalea. W Incheater 6-
»Rf W *

FOR SAI.F 194 K Super Ituick. 2 dr.,
goial running condition. It. A H. Defroat-
er. Price *• . If* ('nil Wlnchtster 6-2147-K.

FOR SAI.F 1942 Cadillac. >,2 black.

4 d»K»r Finiah ami tirea excellent condi-
tion 11,250.00 by appointment. Tel. Wln-
ejieater O-O.tOH-M

FOR SAI.F 1949 Pontine, 2 door aodan.
Hydramntlc drive, radio, etc., drivc*n leaa
fluin 60,000 mi lea. 6 good tirra and new
I ittery $076,00 Tel Winchester 0-0247 .

l t»K SAI.F Frigidmire. Very good
condition. $25.00; nlao few nnuaunl houae
plants Tel Winchester 6*8221. •

WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS — We
make nnd inatnll ; for free eatimHtea cull
Aldington : - - nnytino np6-t f

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SAI.F.

Mostly onk, well aenaoned, ent liny length,
delivered to cellnr ; nlao kindling for mile.

•I ( Walker, WAvInnd 1 1 Ping ■ o.'i-tf

C^liurch vSt

cruiceS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1951

WANTED

GRAVEL WANTED

200,000 Cubic Yards
Quote Price Delivered
Winchester Center

Write Star Office
I (ox L-30

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

• A Reliable Dealer

R Fading 2-1991 .ps-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

LOW LAND WANTED

WEST SIDE

Arena to dump huge quantity of mucky
noil nnd pint Will level with bulldozer.
Slight odor only temporary. Alao re-
quire Home arena on Knat Sid?.

Write Star Oflice Box N-3

WANTED Qnrnge space urgently

needed, vicinity of Symmen corner, (’nil
Winchester G-204H.

WANTED Hide-away type nofa bed.

61 inches wide or better. Call Winchester

6-0664-U. *

WANTED By grandmother, uerond

band kiddie coop «»r crib. Call Winchester

6-0097-M •

WANTED Invisible weaving to do.

Alterations on childrens, indies or men's
wear. Cali Winchester G-264C-M or G-

2 546- W . Oc28-3t»

WANTED — Light cur. 40-50, age no
objection if in good condition. Private. Cull

I’ O 7- 1060. auT-tf

WANTED — General work, 1 or 2 days
a week. Experienced. References. Call

WQhu rn 2 -2119- W. •

WANTED TO RENT Bv young couple
with six week old bnhy an apartment or
small houae with two bedrooms. Tel. Win-
chester 6-1989.

POSITION WANTED Experienced

receptioniat • secretary desires local em-
ployment. Medical and business experience.
Full or part time. Tel. WQhurn 2-291 1-M.*

HELP WANTED

WANTED

Kxpert stenographer for two-
girl office. Salary arranged. Must
be brilliant as well as neat.

C. K. TWOMBLY CO.

146 Mystic Ave., Medford, Mass.

TO LET

TO LET — hAirnished room with bath
nnd shower, for light housekeeping with
electric plate or kitchen privileges, refrig-
erator. Near Winchester Center. Cull
Wlnctu ster 6-0789

fob RENT Clean, newly decorated,

large room, porch adjoining. Kitchen
privileges. Near center. Call Winchester

t -925 I .1 aft. t t. p. in *

FOR RENT Comfortable attractive
private room and hath for business person.
Fine neighborhood. Parking facilities.
Convenient to transportation. Tel. Wln-
r hester 6 -2 098-lt ______ *

FOR RENT Furnislied room for busi-
ness woman. Kitchen privileges. Near
Wcdgemere station. Cull after 6 p. m.

Winchester 6-200 1 -R.

FOR RENT Large pleasant bodroom,

breakfast if desired, central locution.

Available immediately.
6-071 2* M

Tel. W Indicate!

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms,
share hath. Private entrance. Student
preferred. Near B. A M. Mai ion. $35.00
a month. Write Star Otfire, Box K-2.

MISCELLANEOUS

SAGGING SPRINGS — In upholstered
furniture scuts repaired and completely
restored to original position with SAG
PRUF. Work done in your home. Divan
<23.75; chair. $11.76. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Quality Upholstering since
1901. K. L. Wicks A Sons Co. Call
B F.lmont 5-0991. ju9-tf

WEDDING CAKES When you want n
real nice one, or a birthday cake that will
thrill v i hi . cull a studio that makes a
speciality of only the best in party enken
of any kind. Delivery can he made. Mar-
quis Party and Pasrrv Shoppe, 102 Main
Street. Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-1778. fS-tf
FALL AND WINTER CRUISES New
complete list of fall and winter cruises to
Bermuda. West Indus. M< ditei raman.
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
♦M, .. now ready. Write to your authorized
representative. McGrath Travel Service, It
Eaton avenue. Woburn. Massachusetts.
T.l WO burn 2-1234

SOI ND MOVIES ' ai tot a {

and Feature Films available foi children's
parties, churches, clubs mid organizations.
Projection equipment and operator fuinitth-
«*d. Call George Rogliaur. Jr.. AUHngtoii

7$ ■ qn ytlnn oc23-4 t

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT with Wuterplug or Tlioroneal, a base
coating to fill and seal masonry of all
types. FRIZZELL BROS.. 29 High street

Wob n 2-0670 oc80- tf

HELP For tin Problem Drinker!
There (s a wuy out. Alcoholics Anonymous
can show you! Write P. 1). Box 1 GS. Win-
chester J»20-tf

HOME REPAIRS Carpentry, electrical
jobbing Clarke A Farrar (T Parker
Qlnrke. Charles A Farrar 1.

CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS

; -a flip

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

THE FRIENDLY CHURCH AT THE
FORK OF THE HOAD

Rev.' John Snook. Jr., Minister. 30 Dix
Street. Tel. Winchester 6-0139.

Mr. F.nrle Kekcrson. Youth Minister.

Mr. Arnold M. .lohnatad. Choir Director.
Mi*. Karen T. Johnatnd, Organist.

Misa Gloria Strickland. Solohit.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:30 a. m. Junior. Intermediate and Se-
nior Departments of the Church School.
1 4th Grade through High School).

9:30 n. m. Adult Bible Class.

10:46 a. m. Nursery, Kindergarten nnd
Primary Departments of the Church School.
(Nunnery through the Third Grade!.

10:45 n. m. Morning Worship.

4 00 p. m. Junior Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p. ni. Senior Youth Fellowship.

Sunday, November 8.

Sunday Morning Worship Service. 10:45
a. m. Sermon Topic: ''Whnt Does Sal-
vation Mean?”

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Saturday, November 7.

10:00 a. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Thursday, November 12.

1:16 p. m. Monthly meeting of the Wo-
men’s Society of Christian Service. The
dessert will be served by the Hillside Group.
Mrs. Donald Wilkins will have charge of
worship program. Mrs. Alonzo Nicholas,
one of our own members, will give n "Trip
Review" of her recent journeys in Europe,
and show cxnniplcn of Native Craft. Will nil
members please remember to bring gifts for
Cooper Community Center.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

TDK LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

Montvale Avenue, Woburn

Rev. Ralph Hjelm, Pnstor.
Res. 1 1 H Montvale avenue.
Tel. WOburn 2-3077.

9:45 a. m. Church School.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CniJRCII
1004 Main Street
Winchester, Mass.

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.
Rev. Stephen E. Burke. Assistant.

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30. 10. and 11:30
a. m.

Family Devotional Half-Hour: Sundays
nt 7 :00 p. m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER

Sunday Services at 11:00 a. m.

Sunday School is held nt the same hour
us the Church service.

Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p. m.

Heading room, 5 Winchester Terrace
(otr Thompson street). Open daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays from 11 :00 a. m.
to 4 :00 p. in.

God's love for man as His spiritual
expression will he the keynote at Christian
Science servlets Sunday.

The Lesson-Sermon entitled "Adam and
Fallen Man" includes the fallowing pas-
sages from tiie Bible:

"So God created man in His own image,
in the image of God created lie him : male
and female created he tin in. And God saw
everything that lie had made, and. behold,
it was very good” (Genesis 1:27,31).

This explanatory passage will he read
from "Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:

"Entirely separate from the belief nnd
dream of material living. Is the Life divine,
revealing spiritual understanding nnd the
consciousness of man’s dominion over the
whole earth" (14:25).

Tin* Golden Text is from Romans:

"As by the olTense of one judgment came
upon nil nu n to condemnation ; even so by
the righteousness of one the free gift came
upon all men unto justification of life"
(5:18).

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

113 Years of Service to Winchester

Rev. Dwight L. Curt. D. D.. Minister.

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D. t l’us tor
Emeritus. Residence, Fern way.

Rev. Lawrence F. Small, U. D.. Assistant
Minister, Winchester 6-3773; Home Win-
chester 6-2369.

Rev. Almedii G. Vickery. S. T. M„ Minis-
ter of Education, Winchester 6-1056; Home
Winchester 6-1525.

J. Albert Wilson, Orgunist and Choir-
muster. Tel. MYstic 8-4972.

Mis. Raymond C. Stiuwhridge. Executive
Hostess. Winchester G-178C. Home Win-
chester 6-1011.

.Mis. Alfred J. Higgins, Church Secre-
tary, Winchester 6-0328, Home, Winches-
ter 6-2202.

Tins Sunday morning, at 10:45, Dr.
Dwight L. Cart’s sermon topic will be
"This Nation Under God".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

9:30 a in. Church School. Junior and
Junior High Departments. Senior Forum.
Sptuker. Dr. Howard J. Chidley, on "The
t’liurch and the Kingdom of God on Earth",
(’huiduin John Butler, Assistant Chap-
lain. Bert Kneeiand.

10:46 a. in. Church School. Nursery.
Kindergarten (I and Hi. Primary and
Lower Junior Departments.

4 :0U p hi. ill Chidley Hull, the Lower
Junior Department Parents' Meeting and
Tea.

Monday, November 9.

6:30 p. in. Supper for Canvassers.

Tuesday. November 10.

9:00 u. m. Stalf Meeting.

10:0 1 a. m. Mission U nion Meeting.
Luncheon at 1 :00 p. in. Speaker, Miss
Patricia Thomas.

7 :00 p. in. Cub Court of Honor.

7 :45 p. m. Business and Professional
Women's Guild. Speaker, Mrs. Hazel H
Davis of Roslindale. Topic, "The Unusual
with Gourds". Junior Mrs. are invited
guests to tills meeting

7 :45 p. m. Church School Board of Dir-
ector* Meeting in Church Oflice.

Thursday, November 12

6:46 p. m Foruin Choir Rehearsal in
Ladies Parlor.

7:15 p. ni. Boy Scouts.

7:45 p. in. Choir Rehearsal.

7:45 p. in. Sunday School Board of Dir-
ectors Meeting in Church OHice.

CHURCH OF TIIE EPIPHANY

Church Street nt Central Street

Keith

Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector
Residence: 3 Glengarry.

Organist, Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School. M

I si w Inn.

Director of Young People’s Fellowship,
Mr. Keith laiwton.

Parish Secretary. Mrs. John H. Burt.
Church Oflice Hours: 9 to 4:30, Monday
through Friday

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

Sunday, November 8.

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 n. in. Church School. C.rndes IV-
VIII.

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer, Itnptisms
ami Sermon.

11 :00 n. m. C burr h School. Nursery
through Grade 111. in Parish House. Pre-
primary in Parish House.

4 :00 p. m. Confirmation Clnsn. Adults.
Children's Class at 9:30 a. in.

EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK
Tuesday, November 10.

10:00 a. m. Holy Communion, followed by
Sewing Meeting. Lunch. 12:30 p. m. Fol-
lowing lunch. Mrs. Earle D. Wood, Diocesan
Missions Chnirman, Home Missions, Mass-
achusetts Branch. Women’s Auxiliary will
speak. All tin* women of the parish are
urged to he present.

NEW HOPE* BAPTIST CniJRCH

Rev. Vlrgesn Hill, Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett. Tel.
EVerett 9-0826.

10:46 a. m. Morning Service.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Mnninn. Pastor.

Rev. Joseph P. McCall.

Rev. Martin J. Dolphin.

Rev. Charles E. Anadore.

Sunday Masses: 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 (2)
10:45 - 11 :30 <2».

Sunday School : after the 9 o'clock Mass.

Weekday Mnsses: 7:00 n. m. Saturday:
7 :U0 and 9 : 00 a. ni.

Baptisms: Sunday at 4:00 p. m.

Sodality: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the
month.

Holy Name Society : 2nd Sunday of the
month.

Seniors and Juniors: Mondays at 7.

Sophomores nnd Freshmen: Thursdays nt

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner ML Vernon nnd Washington Streets

Rev. Walter Lee Bailey, Minister.

Residence : 15 Fnirmount street. Tel.

Winchester 6-0-127.

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook. Organist and
Choir Director.

Miss Edith M. Smith. Director of Chris-
tian Education.

Mr. Joseph Dunn, Church School Super-
int* ndeiit.

Church Oflice Hours: 9 to 1. Monday
through Friday. Tel. Winchester 6-2864.

Sunday. November 8. Stewardship Sun-
day.

9:30 a. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-
mcn.

9:30 a. m. Men’s Brotherhood Bible
Class.

9:30 a. in. Church School.

9:30 a. m. Junior Philatheu Class.

9:30 n. m. Junior Brotherhood Class.

10:45 a. m. Nursery and Kindergarten.

10:45 a. m. Morning Sanctuary Service,
Sermon: "What Is Christianity 7”

6:30 p. ni. Junor-Hi and Senior-Hi Fel-
lowship. Mr. Larry French, Pres. Mass-
achusetts Baptist Youth Fellowship, speak-

E VENTS OF TIIE WEEK

Monday, November 9.

2:00 p. m. Fortnightly.

7 :00 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 7.

Tuesday, November 10.

7 :45 p. m. Philatheas at home of Mrs.
Sargis Matson, 3 Pine street.

Wednesday. November 11. Armistice
Day.

8:00 p. ni. Reception to new Protestant
Ministers nt Unitarian Church.

Thursday. November 12.

6:30 p. m. Meeting of Cunvussers in So-
cial Hall.

6:45 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal.

7 :30 p. m. Square Dance.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

jjf!- juf 'fe.*

- " r - *

WINC HESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH
Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street

Robert A. Storer, Minister.

Mrs. Ralph Luaaelle, Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Black, Director of Youth.

Mm. Mory Ronton Wt ilium. Director of
Music and Organist.

Mrs. lidwurd Bartlett. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone Winchester 6-0949.

Meyer Cliupel open dully for prayer.

Sunday,

9:00 u.

9:30 u.

11 :00 a.

Sermon

7 ;00 p.

E

Monday.

7 :U0 p.

Tuesday

9:46 a
of Mrs.
road.

7 :30 p
street.

Wedn.

7 ;UU p

AFRICAN ESPARTO,

ASIAN ZOYSIA —
CINDERELLAS OF THE
GRASS FAMILY

Two wild grasses from opposite
sides of the world each offer a story
| of man’s ingenuity in finding boun-
ty in improbable places.

‘ One plant, rapped nnd dry, sup-
ports a thrivinp business on the
frinpe of the North African desert,
the National Geographic Society
says. The other, whose wiry preen
sprips were first found in the wilds
of northeastern Asia, today carpets
the White House lawn in Washinp-
ton.

The first is named _ esparto, or
Stipa tenacissima in botanical
terms. The second is called “Meyer
zovsia.”

Paper, Rope And Power

Esparto — also known as Span-
ish prass, alfa, and halfa — flour-
ishes bravely in rocky, sun-parched
soil where almost nothinp else will
prow. Rapped clusters of reedlike
stalks, three to four feet hiph, clinp
to stony foothills and arid plateaus
from southern Spain across Moroc-
co, Algeria, and Tunisia.

Its leaves, tender when younp,
soon prow too tough for cattle to
chew. Yet this harsh pray prass
ranks as one of the world’s most
valuable uncultivated crops.

Fine printing papers are made
from esparto in England and
France — glossy coated sheets for
illustrated magazines, crackling
parchments for college diplomas.
The Spanish navy makes rope of
esparto, hawsers so light they will
float. Baskets, hats, carpets and
tough desert sandals have been
women from esparto fiber for 2,0(K)
years.

Today its collection is a tightly
controlled, highly organized in-
dustry, involving nomadic tribes of
prass merchants and fleets of plod
ding camels. Picked by hand and
brought to remote weighing sta-
tions on camelback, esparto bales
travel from hinterland to coast in
huge 20-ton trailer trucks that fol-
low dusty, barely marked tracks.
Eventually thousands of tons of the
dried grass pile high on wharves
for shipment to paper mills ns far
away as Scotland.

Korean Discovery

Meyer zoysia is an even more
recent Cinderella of the grass fam-
ily. It was discovered in Korea 40
years ago by a United States De-
partment of Agriculture plant ex-
plorer, Frank N. Meyer, who died
in the Orient after sending home
many valuable new plants. No one
then realized its potentiality.

. Much more recently one parti-
cular strain of the grasses Meyer
collected was found to be an amaz-
ingly tough and adaptable grass
for American lawns and golf ;
courses. Tested and developed
further by plant scientists at the
government’s experimental farms
at Bcltsville, Maryland, the grass
which hears Meyer’s name now is
being planted by homeowners in all
parts of the country.

Meyer zoysia’s asset, s include an
ability to outgrow erabgrass. It
thrives in poor soil, resisting dis-
eases and insects that ruin ordinary
lawns. Golf greenskeepers call it
virtually divot-proof, for it quickly
spreads and fills in any chunks tak-
en from its thick, springy turf.

Not that White House gardeners
expect many divots in their acres
of manicured lawn — but Meyer
zoysia now forms a carpet of preen
beauty around the home of the na-
tion’s golf-playing President.

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

TO MM A* (far right): “A woman must not go on living with a

man when she dances better with another man.”

DO YOU AGREE!

Do you agree? Or do you take
the more subtle but unmistakable
attitude of the Thiirber dog? (Rep-
resented in the play only in spirit)
See the cartoon animated, am-
plified, and answered with Thur-
iicr’s comic brilliance and Nugent’s
gift for appealing characterization
in “The Male Animal,” to be pre-
sented by the Unitarian players on
November 18th and 14th in Metcalf
Hall. Remaining tickets at $1.25
and $ 1.00 are available at Mary
Spaulding’s Bookshop, Winchester
0-1810.

AUSTRALIAN SCIENTISTS
TO ESTABLISH
FIRST WEATHER STATION
ON ANTARCTICA

Ten Australian scientists and
technicians will sail from Mel-
bourne in January to set up Aus-
tralia’s first scientific station on
the mainland of Antarctica.

The expedition is expected to
ljn.se on the coast at a point south-
west of Western Australia, reports
the National Geographic Society.
The advance party will land sup-
plies, erect buildings, and make a
limited land survey during the first
year.

Detailed weather studies will be-
pin early in 1955, as will research
in geology, biology, cosmic rays
and geophysics. Each expedition
member will do a 12-month tour of
duty. The frigid outpost will be
maintained through 1958.

Antarctic “Weather Eye**

The Australian Government be-
gan its long-range plan to explore
and develop the neighboring Ant-
arctic area six years ago, when
weather stations were established
at Heard and Macquarie Islunds.
On these lonely windswept land
spots meteorologists conduct at 24-
hour-a-day study of an eight-mile-
high column of air to classify Ant-
arctic weather sweeping up into
the temperate zones.

Antarctica is known to contain
huge deposits of coal and other
valuable minerals — possibly ura-
nium. Its seas hold tremendous
food resources in whales, fish, seals,

i birds and plankton, to which the
I world might eventually be obliged
to turn. Flights between South
America or South Africa and Aus-
tralia may some day be routed over
I the Antarctic.

Australia’s Antarctic territory
| lies between longitudes 45 degrees
east and 160 degrees east. The
I area embraces 2,472,000 square
| miles and is almost as large as
j Australia itself. At its nearest
| point, Antarctica is only 1,500
miles south of Australia.

Danish Ship Chartered

Most of the men in the advance
party have already served on
Heard or Macquarie Islunds. They
will sail to Antarctica in the 1500-
ton Danish motor vessel, Kistn
Dan. It has a speed of 12 knots
when fully loaded, a range of 14,-
500 miles, and is one of the world’s
most modern ice ships.

The Kista Dan is powered by a
directly reversible six - cylinder
diesel engine, with propeller and
rudder protected against ice. It
will take soundings in uncharted
coastal waters.

Strapped to the ship’s decks will
he two light aircraft. Mounted on
floats or skis, they will be used for
reconnaissance flights, flown and
serviced by Royal Australian Air
Force personnel.

Expedition members will be
equipped with polar ski boots from
Norway, windproofs of Australian
design, eiderdown jackets from
France, and polar tents made in
Britain. On land they will travel
in “weasels”, tracked snow vehicles
manufactured in the United States
for use in World War II. Dog
sledges will be hauled by huskies
bred and trained at Heard Island.

CONCRETE UNDERGROUND
GARBAGE RECEIVERS

Three piece cast top. Heavy galvanize*!
inner pail. Ten gallon aizo. Regular
$13.95. Sale $9.95, delivered. We in-
atnll for $2.00. Universal. Somerset
6-3728.

Coney Island, Brooklyn’s crowd-
ed beach and amusement park, was
once inhabited only by rabbits, says
the National Geographic Society.
Its very name may be a derivation
of “konijn.” Dutch word for rabbit,
by which it was called on early
maps.

In building an igloo, the accepted
Eskimo method is to finish the job
from the inside before a door is
made. The owner of the new home
then must chop his way out.

A shutter at a window of Napo-
leon’s home on St. Helena Island
has two peepholes through which
the exiled Emperor could gaze
unobserved by sentries assigned to
watch his every movement. One
he used while standing, the lower
one while seated, says the National
Geographic Society.

KENNETH W. MOFFATT

Organist and Choirmaster
1st Church in Belmont
Organ Instruction

Winchester 6-1596

ocl6-4t

A & W

Window Cleaning Company

Winchester 6-3247- K
W e Remove Screens
and Hang Sforni Windows

Roughly half of the earth’s
known uranium ore lies in the Bel-
gian Congo in the fantastic open-
pit mine at Shinkolobwe, 70 miles
northwest of Elisabethville. Shin-
kolobwe’s name was dropped from
maps for secrecy’s sake during
World War II.

Crickets’ chirps have surprising
carrying power, says the National
Geographic Society. One cricket
barely an inch long sounds a note
audible for almost a mile.

Ancient Rome built a road sys-
tem that stretched from northern
Scotland to the Euphrates River in
Asia Minor, the National Geogra-
phic Society says. Parts of it are
still in use.

YOUR BASEMENT

Do you enjoy it? You can!

G. HENRY Mc.MILLAN
Decorative Artist
11 Cottage Ave. WJ 6-3563-R

No\ein bur 8.
yi. Junior Choir.

Hi. Upper School wumhip aervice.
in. Lower School,
topic: "What in the World?"
m. Metcalf Union.

VKN'TS OF TIIK WKEK
November 9.
i. Boy Scouts.

November 10

i. Morning coflee at the home
Rcginuid ltradlee. 6 1 .edge wood

in. Senior Choir at 76 Bacon

ihty. November 11.
in. Cub Scouts.

% Picture

Framing

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald R. Young

1S9 Washnglon Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

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A durable, precision built desk
model portable adding machine,
lightens work, fast and accurate
$14.95 on sale at Wilson the Sta-
tioner, Star Bldg., 3 Church street.

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Upholstery and rugs shampooed in your
own home or plnce of business at rea-
sonable rates. Call STonehnm 6-
0244-R for appointment and free estim-
ate. no6-4t

"Anything you want removed,
we’ll remove it”

RUBBISH REMOVAL

FRANK BUCKLEY
Call for our Rates -
ARlington 5-7258- W

oc9-5t

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer 1
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1 531 -M

sell-tf

ART SUPPLIES

Oils — Pastels — Textile
Water Colors — Figurine Paints
Trays — Canvas — Frames

Woburn Color Center

536 Main St. WOburn 2-1156

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PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

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COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

s«*l8-16t

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at

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on

%

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Street

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

TULIPS — HYACINTHS — DAFFODILS
CROCUS

— WE DELIVER —

erica

This Armistice Day finds no American
troop* fighting anywhere. May this
era of peace continue and the nations
of the world learn how to prevent
wars, before they start.

(No business will be transacted
at this bank on Armistice Day)

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

mkmber federal deposit insurance corporation

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

ALTERATIONS

Call

Winchester 6-3440 J

African Violets — Terrariums

El Aquario Curio Shoppe

TROPICAL FISH

3 Charles Street, Woburn, Mass.
Tel. WOburn 2-0264-W

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist

SO VINE 8T. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre)
Hoars by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. Wl 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Raps, Paper, Mscszines
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr6-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

Tel. CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

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handwrought jewelry
and silver by

MACEFIELD

10 winchester place
wi 6-2989

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IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA

Tel. Winchester 6-3123

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6 - 1 7 S 0

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ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A. M. — 11 P. M.

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M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Da; and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-1673

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Winchester 6-2580

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BILLS TAXI

Wl 6-0023

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SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Winchester 6-356 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-1487-J

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EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Experts on All
Leading Makes

Pick-up and Delivery

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARAN TEED

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TELEVISION

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Local Calls, minimum $3.50 plus parts.

Modernize your eld phonograph to play
tho new records at all throe spoadt

ESTIMATES FREE

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompnon Street Winchester 6-2990 — 6-3328

open Wednesday end Friday ovanings ’til 9

6

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1953

WINCHESTER

RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN

On \Vrdnrndny, November 4 , Witicbeiitcr
had collected

4570

of the 1934 Community Cheat Drive. If
you liuvc not yet contributed please give
generously. I^etV put our town over the top.

SECOND WINCHESTER MORNING

Mr. Theodore Wood, Jr., of Mass-
achusetts Institute of Technology
presented a program of American
Folksongs at the Music Hall on Oc-
tober 29th for the second Winches-
ter Morning sponsored by the Win-
chester Wellesley Club.

Accompanying himself on the
guitar, Mr. Wood, whose pleusant
baritone voice could resound effec-
tively in a rollicking sea chanty
or modulate tenderly for a plain-
tive lovesong, treated an appre-
ciative audience to a musical saga
of the American pioneers. Relat-
ing his songs to their travels,
he traced their progress from
the Eastern seaboard to the Pacific
coust. Commencing with the Pos-
ton “Come All ’Ye” and some
typical sea chanties, he sang
the ballads of the early settlers
as they moved slowly westward,
fanning out to the mountains of
Kentucky, the farmlands of the
South, and the western prairies.
Still sung by the mountaineers is
the old English ballad “Edward”,
while southern planters recorded
their problems in the “Boll Weevil
Song”. Sturdy frontiersmen in
covered wagons left the Oregon
Trail as their musical legacy, and
the cowboys wakened lazy com-
rades with the “Gittin’ Up Holler”,
or lulled their cattle with the
soothing strains of the “Colorado
Trail”. As an example of one of
the many railroad songs, Mr. Wood
sang “John Henry”, which lauds
the exploits of America’s greatest
folksong hero.

For the second half of his pro-
gram Mr. Wood sang a “Garland of
Love Songs”, which included the
familiar “Foggy Foggy Dew” and
“Frankie and Johnnie”, as well as
others less well known, such as the
“Riddle Song”, “Lament for a Lost
Child” and “Wish I Was Single
Again”. He concluded with the
haunting ballad from south of the
border, “Mi Amor Corazon”. Mr.
Wood’s program, which was the
first of its kind to be presented at
the Mornings was most enthusias-
tically received.

The final program of the Win-
chester Mornings will be on Thurs-
day, November 12th, when Mr.
John Ely Burchard, Dean of Hu-
manities and Social Studies at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology will speak on Liberal Edu-
cation. Mr. Burchard received a
Master’s Degree in civil engineer-
ing and architecture from M. I. T.
and has a wide background of ex-
perience in scientific research. Dur-
ing World War II he led missions
to the Caribbean, the Pacific Ocean
area and Germany for the Office of
Scientific Research and Develop-
ment. Author of numerous books
and pupers, he is widely known as
a brilliant speaker. « 9

3

CIVIL DEFENSE

'i

The Civil Defense radio-equipped
cars and their operators gave very
valuable assistance this past Hal-
lowe’en. The equipment worked to
perfection, due to the assistance
of Mr. Robert B. Richmond, the
Civil Defense communications di-
rector. The operators deserve a
great deal of praise for their part
in operating the cars and cooperat-
ing with the police department.
Mr. W. F. Beyers, Mr. W. J. Bar-
tell, Mr. W. Burton, all of Win-
chester, and Mr. J. Washburn of
North Reading, were in these cars
covering the town. Mr. Kendall
Spencer operated the intercom
helping to coordinate the police
desk with the radio control room,
remaining on duty until all was
quiet.

The radio-operated cars were
responsible for apprehending sev-
eral out-of-town invaders and pro-
viding them with escort service to
the town’s border. At some time
during the evening Lieutenant
Dcrro requested additional help
from the auxiliary police, who re-
sponded in full force. They were
instrumental in breaking up groups
of young people and their help
proved invaluable as it has in the
past. The police department is
deeply grateful, as the residents
should be, for a job well done. A
great deal of credit goes to Cap-
tain Robert A. Johnstone and his
men. Because of their efforts van-
dalism in Winchester was at a
minimum. It once more proves that
we cannot afford to be without
them.

GUESTS AT MAINE FARM

FIRST BAPTIST YOUTH

The Junior High and Senior High
Youth Fellowship will meet to-
gether at 0:30 on Sunday evening.
They will have as a guest speaker
Mr. Larry French, president of the
Massachusetts Baptist Youth Fel-
lowship. He will speak of the
Fourth Baptist Youth World Con-
ference which was held in Rio de
Janeiro in June.

Miss Cynthia Cummings will
lead in the worship service. There
will be special music by a girls’
chorus consisting of Irene Mullen,
Norma Jean Hart, Frances Bos-
selmann, Jean Dawson, and Caro-
lyn Parks. Refreshments and fel-
lowship following the meeting.

On Tuesday eight members of
the “Christmas Greens Day Com-
mittee” of the Winchester Home
and Garden Club spent a most de-
lightful day as guests of Mrs. Nor-
man Mitchell at her lovely old East
Waterboro, Maine, farm, the build-
ings of which date back to the early
j seventeen hundreds and are very
appropriately and tastefully fur-
nished with antiques and family
heirlooms.

After a delicious luncheon Mrs.
Mitchell helped committee mem-
bers gather material in the sur-
rounding woods, which will be used
at the annual Christmas Gvoons*
Day held at the Baptist Church on 1
Wednesday, December 9th.

All Garden Club members are in-
vited to work on this Christmas ;
sale at the home of Mrs. Marshall i
Pihl, 30 Mystic Valley Parkway,
every Tuesday during November. |

Co-chairmen for this annual sale
are Mrs. J. Stewart Chaffe, Mrs. j
Wilfred McKenzie, and Mrs. Mar-
shall Pihl.

Richard Fernandez of Winches-
ter, has been selected for the Uni-
versity of New Hampshire Men’s
Glee Club, which is under the direc-
tion of Robert L. Garret. son of the
Department of Music.

MR. MURPHY ELECTED

Mr. Francis R. Murphy of G7
Church street has been elected to
membership in Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fraternity,
by the New England chapter.

Mr. Murphy, who was educated
in Winchester schools, is a veteran
newspaperman and has been with
the Associated Press for more than
25 years. He currently is day editor
in A P’s Boston bureau.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

THE BEST SPOT

FOR

HOME-COOKED MEALS

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ServiiiK Winchester for over 17 Yeurs

MONARCH'S FRONTIER SAYS’ SALE

CELEBRATING

Monarch's Anniversary

with MONEY SAVING VALUES

FREE

COMIC STRIP
BALLOONS

for the KIDDIES

/tsjfex MONARCH 16 oz. tin

GRAPE FRUIT SECTIONS*

5 for $1,00

ECONOMICAL
MEAT STRETCHER |

^MONARCH

IP^SPANISH RICE DINNER

5 <or $1 00

15 oz. tin

1%**$ MONARCH Urge

mm TOMATO JUICE 46 « tin *7C

fill YACHT CLUB NO. 2 tin

TOMATOES

5 for $1.00

ASpla.MONARCH

rS CREAM STYLE CORN »«»

MONARCH

WHOLE KERNEL CORN »« »

5 for $1.00

MONARCH

FANCY PEAS 16 oz. tin

Sweet & Tender

5 lor $1.00

SAT -DINNER SUGGESTION

MONARCH

FANCY CATSUP 14 oz. Bot.

MONARCH

BROWN BREAD with RAISINS 16 oz. tin
MONARCH

OVEN BAKED CAL. PEA BEANS 3 oz. tin

ALL THREE

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MONARCH

RED KIDNEY BEANS

2

16 oz. tins

29c

FREE

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FOR

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MONARCH

SLICED BART PEAR'S 4 for $1.00

16 oz. tin

MONARCH

CHIU SAUCE

for

55

MONARCH

SEAFOOD

COCKTAIL

SAUCE

29.

MONARCH

8 oz. tin

Extra Large Ripe Olives 29c

MONARCH

Cut Green Beans , |6 0I - ee aa
C ut Wax Beans ( tin D ,or ^l. UU

MONARCH

Grapefruit and Orange i± for I UU
Sections

Mon. Sliced PEACHES 16 oz. tin 4 (o, sjoo

CONVERSE

A1KET

10 Mt. Vernon St., Winchester, Mass.

- 100<7b HOME OWNED -

Winchester 6-0410

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1953

7

ROW ON WAY HOME

Airman Second Hass Romeo I\
Rolli, Ji., son of Mi. and Mrs.
Homeo I\ Rolli, 1 H i * Washington
street, is now on his return trip to
the United States from a sixteen -
month tom of duty with he Thir-
teenth Air Force in the Philippines.

Arriving in San Francisco early
in November on the USNS “Gen-
eral I> K. Ault man", he will report
at Parks Air Force Rase, Unlit., for
his discharge from military service.

A 2C Rolli performed duties for
the 581st Ail Resupply Group on
(Mark Air Force Rase, 00 miles
north of Manila during his Philip
pine tour.

PARKHURST THIRD GRADE TEA

A tea was held on Tuesday after-
noon. November 3, 1953, at the

home of Mrs. Robert Dunn, 0 Fern-
way for Mrs. Ruby Wiggett and
Miss Martha V. Cunningham.

tin her tnlk.to the mothers, Mrs.
Wiggett gave details on the pro-
gress which she expects of third
graders and explained the aims she
hopes to accomplish in each sub-
ject this year.

Mrs. Aubrey I)oane and Mrs.
Renjnmin Wild presided at the tea
table where delicious refreshments
were served.

M a r g e r y Sanger, Winchester
freshman at Ohio Wesleyan Uni-
versity, has been pledged to Chi
Omega sorority. Miss Sanger is
the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
, ter W. Sanger of 33 Allen road.
She is a graduate of Winchester
High School where she was active
in glee club, modern dance, and
hockey.

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WINCHESTER BRANCH AUXILIARY

Tlu* November meeting will he
held at the home of Miss Mary A.
Fitch, 14 Sheffield West, on Thurs-
day, November 12th, at 2:30 p. m.

The very interesting speaker will
he Mr. John C\ MacFarlane, who
speaks on T. V’. Fridays at 0:15
p. m. on channel four on the pro-
gram “Animal Fair”, which delights
many people. He will bring his little
dog to our meeting.

Mr. MacFarlane is tlu* director
of New Kngland Livestock Conser-
vation, Inc., and he can tell us much
that is being done to relieve the
suffering of the food animals that
are killed continuously for the
benefit of people. Few of us know
what they go through before they
an* slaughtered; thirst, crowding,
and extremely rough treatment,
that could he relieved, with thought
and care put into the methods used.

Mr. MacFarlane has many in-
teresting stories of his experiences
also.

A most enjoyable afternoon is in
store for us.

Members and friends are cor-
dially invited to attend. Do not
miss this opportunity to hear Mr.
MacFarlane.

METCAlf UNION TO HEAR TALK
ON COLOMBIA

A feature of the meeting Sun-
day evening of Metcalf Union, tlu*
high school fellowship of the Uni-
tarian Church, will be a talk by tlu*
group’s own adult adviser, Herbert
Black, on his recent trip to South
America as correspondent for tlu*
Boston C.lobe.

Mr. Black, along with 49 other
American newspapermen, flew to
C olombia in August as the guests
of tlu* president of that country, to
study conditions in a land that
neighbors us but is little known to
people in the United States.

During the talk, the speaker will
tell Metcalf Union members about
living conditions in Colombia and
how the life of young people dif-
fers from their own. He will also
show pictures taken in Colombia
and articles brought hack from
South America.

Tlu* regular meeting will be pre-
ceded by a meeting of the dance
committee, which is set for 0:30.
Important business for tlu* regular
meeting includes setting dates for
a dance and outing, making pro-
gram plans and preparing to at-
tend a Federation meeting in Lex-
ington November 15.

Members of the dance committee
are:

Richard Clark
Mary Alice Codding
C ha rlene M ac Fa rl ane
Robert Smith
F.lizabeth Hottel
Darrell Harvey
Tyler Black
Dale Townley-Tilson
Linda Witham
Charlotte Nutter
Mary Burton
William Eriksen

YOUR SUIT CAN LOOK

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suit. Our cleansing revitalizes your wear-
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ME 4-6300

K. of C. NEWS

MKMOm W KKHVICK NOV. 11

Winchester Council No. 210.
Knights of Columbus, will attend
a memorial mass at the Immacu-
late Conception Church on tlu* holi-
day morning at 8:00 a. m. This an-
nual service is a tribute to tlu*
Council’s deceased members and a
pledge that these latter have not
been forgotten by tlu* Council. Led
by Grand Knight John Nowell and
his officers, the members of Win-
chester Council will gather outside
the church at 7:45 a. m. and pro-
ceed inside in a body. All brothers
of tlu* council are urged to make
every effort to attend. Rev. Stephen
Burke, Council chaplain, has high
hopes that the church will be filled
to overflowing and points out that
some day we, too, will he overjoyed
to have the members gathered to-
gether to pray in remembrance of
us. The date again: Wednesday,
November 11th, at 8:00 a. m.

The Council has appointed
through Grand Knight Nowell a
committee to sponsor a Christmas
party for the children of members
and their friends as has been the
Council’s annual custom. It is hop-
ed to make this another memor-
able party as last year’s was.

Membership in the Knights of
Columbus is soaring, according to
latest reports, with an all-time
high reported for Massachusetts
totaling 49,400. This figure was
given lit the recent fall conference
of K of C officials held recently.

Judge John E. Swift, former Su-
preme Knight of the K of C, at the
annual meeting of the Supreme
Council held not too long ago at
St. Paul, Minnesota, called upon
the members at this 71st annual
meeting to fight the “Red Under-
ground” by joining a program that
“must tell the world that commu-
nistic doctrines, spread by a vicious
underground in the name of free-
dom, are to be tagged as the spawn
of God-hating individuals.” Pope
Pius XII and President Dwight D.
Eisenhower sent messages to the
convention.

TWO GIRLS
JOIN NATIONAL BANK

Miss Diane Nason of Oneida
road and Miss Lila DeTeso of Olive
street have joined the staff of the
Winchester National Bank. Both
girls graduated from Winchester
High School with the class of 1953.

Miss Nason has been assigned to
stenographic duties and Miss De-
Test) has joined the bookkeeping
department.

MISSION UNION GUILD

The Mission Union Guild of the
First Congregational Church began
its season last month with a splen-
did attendance. It is hoped that
as large a number of members and
their friends will come out on Tues-
day. November 10. to hear Miss
Patricia Thomas speak on “My So-
cial Service.” Miss Thomas is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross
Thomas, our Congregational mis-
sionaries in Bombay. India. She
was graduated last June from
Oberlin College and is now study-
ing at the Yale School of Nursing.
Wht»n her courses there are com-
pleted, she plans to work in tlu*
World Heath Organization. Dur-
ing this last summer she worked in
a camp near Colmar, Alsace, a
town between Basle, Switzerland
and Strassbourg. This organiz-
ation is sponsored by the Youth
Department of the World Council
of Churches.

Mrs. Raymond Hayward is in
charge of the sewing that begins at
10 o’clock, and the luncheon to he
served in Chidley Hall at 1 o’clock
is under the chairmanship of Mrs.
James W. Robertson and Mrs. Paul
Nason. The worship service for
the meeting to follow at 2 will he
led by Mrs. Robinson S. Whitten.

TAKING RAILROADS COURSE
AT B. U.

Charles P. O’Rourke, Jr., of 20
Symmos road is one of 23 railroad
employees currently enrolled in tlu*
s i x - w e e k s “Eastern Railroads
Presidents Conference”, a course
at Boston University meeting Tues-
day and Thursday nights and de-
signed to broaden the railroaders
understanding of good community
relations.

Mr. O’Rourke is a member of the
freight traffic department of the
Boston & Maine Railroad. Includ-
ed in the course are railroad super-
intendents, clerks, assistant pay-
masters, a traveling passenger
agent and a captain of the railroad
police.

Prof. John Waters, director of
Boston University’s Evening Div-
ision, said in referring to the rail-
road program, it is particularly en-
couraging when any segment of in-
dustry takes cognizance of the vast
potential of “progress quotient”
which even u little additional edu-
cation for an individual can yield.

RAINBOW CLUB

The monthly meeting of the
Rainbow Mothers Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Paul Ward, 28
Stone avenue.

After the regular business meet-
ing, a lovely collation was served
by the co-hostesses: Mrs. Herbert
Snell and Mrs. Edwin Allen.

w*

wn

2nd Congregational
Rev. A. John Skeirik

Crawford Memorial Methodist
Rev. John Snook, Jr.

Unitarian

Rev. Robert A. Storer

IS THERE ANY ROOM FOR HOPE?

pertain recent world changes rekindle the hopes of man-
kind that its dreams of peace and good will may come true.

We pray that the world’s resources may be rededicated and di-
rected towards material and spiritual progress, rather than to-
wards frenzied defenses against aggression and a mad race for
weapons of mass destruction. W e hope that new international
agreements now being developed may he sound enough to last.

This opportunity before the world again may he wasted,
ill part, as so many others have been. If so, it will mean that
the leaders of the people and the people themselves do not yet
have the faith necessary to shape the working agreements among
nations around Christian principles. It will mean that our
churches are not yet strong enough, that we have not yet los-
tered the Christian spirit among the world's peoples to the level
where it must lx* maintained for a lasting peace.

There is room for hope that we may not fail. So much of
it depends on you as an individual. A certain prayer suggests:

“Thy Kingdom come, oh God, beginning with me.” We pray
that the Church of God, of which you are a representative, can
give to all people and tin* leaders of today and tomorrow spiri-
tual strength and faith in Christian fellowship which represents
the greatest hope of the world.

Winchester United Church Canvass
Loyalty Sunday, November 15, 1953

On Canvass Sunday and Event Sunday

• ATTEND YOUR CHURCH

• AFFIRM YOUR FAITH

• PLEDGE GENEROUS SUPPORT

Give to uour Church

• • . the greatest hope for the World

First Congregational
Rev. Dwight L. Cart

m

New Hope Baptist
Rev. Virgess Hill

First Baptist
Rev. Walter L. Bailey

Church of the Epiphany
Rev. John W. Ellison

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Greater Boston, Section 1,
fall meeting will be held on Wed-
nesday. November IS, at the Kver-
rett Recreation Centei at Glendale
Square. This will he an all-day
meeting and all adult volunteers
working with the Winchester Girl
Scout program are urged to attend.
There will he program ideas for
Brownie, Intermediate and Senior
troop leaders and their committees,
and discussion groups for hoard
and bonrd committee members. A
panel discussion of “Convention
Highlights”, will bring everyone up
to date on the results of tlu* Na-
tional Convention held recently in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Nancy
Daley, national staff member and
community advisor for this section
will speak on “Wlmt to Expect
from Your Section and Your Rc-
I gional Staff”. Mrs. William Glo-
wacki, training chairman for Win-
chester will meet at lunchtime with
other sectional training chairmen
to discuss plans for a Volunteer
Trainers Course to he given in Sec-
tion 1. This important meeting is
only two weeks away, so mark the
date on your calendar and plan to
attend.

Mrs. Arthur Pratt, troop camp
Chairman, reports that the Girl
Scout Cabin on South Border road,
is in constant use, with many troops
using its facilities each week. This
week saw a new group of Brownie
Scouts, Troop 58, under tlu* leader-
ship of Mrs. Bruce LaRose being
invested; Mariner Troop 7 with
Miss Elaine Horsey and Miss Bar-
bara Harding, leaders, having a
cook-out and a regular weekly
troop meeting; Troop 41, Mrs.
Thomas Corkery, leader, having a
cook-out for her sixth grade inter-
mediate Scouts; and a group of
older intermediates with Mrs. Dora
Grimes and Mrs. Lucy Caruso,
looking forward to a pleasant out-
door program tomorrow.

The Girl Scout Office will he
closed all day Wednesday, Novem-
ber 11, Armistice Day.

On Sunday afternoon, November
1, troop 55 held a Court of Awards
and Tea at the Girl Scout Cabin.

Mrs. Roswell Harding, our Vice-
President, presented First Class
badges to the following:

Nancy Hymen ; Design, Wood, Photo-
graphy. Flint Aid. Cooking. Sewing. Ram-
bler, Hostess.

Diane Chase ; Horsewoman, Swimmer,
Cooking. Design. Houles*, Dog and Cut.
Drawing and Painting. Tree.

Jeanette Dellovo ; Sewing, First Aid,
Hostess, Design. Cooking.

Diane Fulgoni ; Drawing and Painting.
Design. First Aid. Sewing.

Judith Ghirardini ; Cooking. Hostess,
Housekeeper. Sewing, Carnes. Drawing ami
Painting. Interior Decorating. Design.
Cyclist. Winter Sports.

Lynne Goodwin . Rambler, Dog and Cat,
Sewing, Swimmer, Cooking. Leather.
Games. Tree, Winter Spur s.

Jean Gross. Reader. Writer, Itihliophile,
Journalist, Leather. Photography, Cooking,
Sewing. Rambler. Cyclist.

Diane Honey : Cooking, Hostess, Sewing,
First Aid, Rambler, Photography.

Jacquilyn Ktane; Cooking. Hostess, Sew-
ing. Housekeeper. First Aid. Rambler, Jour-
nalist. Photography.

Gail Lener: Sewing. Cooking. House-

keeper, Hostess, Cat and Dog, Drawing and
Pa iit ng. First Aid.

Andrea Loustaunau : Itird, Cat and Dog,
Mammal. Tree. Hostess, Cook, Sewing.
Cyclist. First Aid.

Marcia Smith ; Rird, Cat and Dog, Con-
s i vat inn, Mammal, Reptile, Amphibian.
Rambler, Sewing, Cooking, Horsewoman.
Swimmer. Leather. Photography.

Hetty Swisher: Leather. First Aid, Cook-
| ing, Cyclist, Drawing and Painting, Sew-
ing.

Kathryn Swisher ; Cook, Sewing. Draw-
ing and Painting, Leather, First Aid.
Cyclist.

Diane Whalley ; Received her second class
badge.

Three girls, who are now resid-
ing in other towns, returned yes-
terday to take part in our cere-
mony. They were:

Nancy Clark
Jane Kaknes
Anne Myers

The badges presented to them
were:

Nancy Clark . Cooking. Sewing, IJird,
Tree, Mammal. Swimmer. Rambler, Horse-
woman. D- sign. Leather. Hostess. Cut and
Dog.

Jane Kakti's; Cooking. Sewing. First Aid,
Design, Cyclist, Drawing and Painting.

Ann • Mvers; Cooking. Sewing, Swimmer,
Reader, Photography. Horsewoman, House-
keeper, Design, Hostess, Cat and Dog,
Drawing and Painting. Winter Sports.

Our Guests were the parents of
the girls, who were very proud of
tlu* accomplishments their daugh-
ter had achieved.

The large number of cranberries
in the river came from Woburn. A
cranberry hog had been harvested
of some 800 barrels and the ones
which fell to the ground were float-
ed down stream by the recent rains.

Cop# Atf*«#i,itri {.(Kong* In# IfJJ

A MATTER
OF MINUTES

Prescriptions brought to us urc fill-
ed as rapidly as professional pro-
ficiency permits. Our full, fresh
stocks of prescription drugs elim-
inates delay in obtaining prescribed
ingredients. H ecu use we are al-

ways ready, willing, and able to
give you prompt professional ser-
vice, your medicine is ready in a
matter of minutes when you bring
your prescription to us. Here at
PI'RTLK'S prof# ssioniil service
comes first!

(Pu/ffleb-

| ^fo PHARMACYg^

t§fe§294V*ASHST.W®

I ^*£7 WINCHESTERS*"^

8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1953

LORALANE'S

MUMU.

1710 Mass. \m\
LEXINGTON

67 1 Main Street
READING

529 Main St
W I N ( IIKST

rct»t

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Are Now Observing Their

8th BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

LAST WEEK

Loralane Offers You

10^b Off on All
MERCHANDISE

Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M.

Tlii* i- our way of Haying “THANK ^OlI M
for llu* patronage you have given us in tin* pant

COUNCIL FOUND
U. N. APPROVAL

How many Winchester residents
go along with the principle of the
United Nations? 25'; ? 60'/< ?

10 '/r ?

According to a survey conducted
during U. N. week by the Winches-
ter United Nations Council through
the cooperation of the High school
and Junior High school, over 80',;
of the replies approved the prin-
ciple and purpose of the United
Nations. These responses were
from parents of students in both
schools and from the High School
students themselves.

Approval of the U. N. was the
largest area of agreement disclosed
hy the poll and the second largest
was approximately 20'; who were
disheartened by the conduct of the
Korean war, whether they approv-
ed the U. N. or not. Only Vfc of
1% of the students and 1V6% of
the parents were totally opposed
to international cooperation of any
kind. 1 2 '/<■ of the students and 0'/
of the parents approved the United
Nations but felt that it bad not
functioned adequately in the Ko-
rean war. 70' i of the students and
07',; of the parents were in accord
with the United Nations principle
and felt that the U. N. had been of
use in the Korean war also. In-
teresting in several ways is the fact
that 87',; of the students favored
the U. N. as compared with 81% of
their parents.

The quality of response to the
Council’s questionnaire was sur-
prising. Many more were returned
than the Council had expected. A
large section of those replying had
generously enlarged on their views,
pro and con, and these opinions will
la* of great value to the Council in
evaluating public feeling about the
United Nations. The Council is
also indebted to Mr. Grindle, prin-
cipal of the High school, and Mr.
Hickman, principal of the Junior
High, and to the room teachers for
their cooperation.

The Winchester U. N. Council is
a group of representatives of exist-
ing organizations in Winchester
which are interested in building an
informed public opinion on inter-
national cooperation. The Council
is particularly concerned with suit-
able observance of United Nations
Day and U. N. Week in Winches-
ter and is not affiliated with any of
the various national organizations
related to the United Nations.

NEW "PINT A YEAR CLUB"

Two residents of Winchester
have been identified with the pro-
gram of the new “Pint a Year
Club” originated at the Hlanchard
Machine Company plant in Cam-
bridge to obtain blood for the Red
Cross. The company, located at 04
State street in Cambridge, manu-
factures surface grinding ma-
chines.

Mr. Henry K. Spencer of 1 Cen-
tral Green, as general manager
and treasurer of the firm, and Mr.
Patrick Doherty of 223 High street,
as supervisor of the magnetic
chuck and coil winding depart-
ments, have both endorsed the pro-
gram and cooperated in furthering
it in every way possible.

The plan has worked so well at
Blanchard’s that it is hoped it will
he adopted ut other plants and
offices throughout the country.
Donations have been received cov-
ering 69 percent of those eligible
to give hy reason of their age.

In discussing the recent explo-
sion that took place on the carrier
Leyte many of the men at Blan-
chard’s feel that perhaps their
blood may have helped save the life
of one or more of those injured in
the tragedy.

CRITTENTON INFORMAL DANCE

The Committees for the Florence
Crittenton Dance at the Town Hall
are hard at work making this a
“fun” dance for you on November
28th at 8:30 p. m.

Mrs. David Conners, our clever
chairman, assisted hy Mrs. John
Sexton and other willing workers
are the decorating Committee. Mrs.
Robert Armstrong is making reser-
vations assisted hy Mr#. George
Rivinius for tickets. Mrs. Donald
Puffer is in charge of Sales with
Mrs. Frederick Stockwell and Mrs.
Harrison Lyman. Mrs. William
Platzoeder is working on the floor
plan and last hut not least, Mrs.
Ernest Phillips is in charge of
cleaning up. Get your ticket now.

COUNTY LEGION TO MEET

The regular November meeting
of Middlesex County Council, The
American Legion, Harold F. Col-
lins of Ashland, commander, will
he held on Sunday, November 15,
at 3 p. m. in Maynard as the guest
• if Frank J. Denims Post No. 235.
The executive committee will meet
at 2:30 p. m.

Legion fo Aid Auxiliary

One of the most valuable contri-
butions which the American Legion
Auxiliary makes to the rehabilita-
tion of the veterans in Bedford
Hospital is their annual Christmas
Gift Shop. This shop is stocked
with all kinds of suitable gifts for
yuletide presents and include things
for men, women and children.

Just before the Christmas holi-
day those veterans who are able
to visit the shop are permitted to
select a gift for every member of
their family, and these gifts are
then properly packed and address-
ed und mailed hy the Auxiliary in
time to he received by Christmas.
Those veterans who are not able
to visit the shop are not overlooked.
Well-stocked carts are wheeled to
their bedside in order that they,
too, may make their selections.

While this project is distinctly
an Auxiliary affair, nevertheless
members of the Legion and others
interested in the veterans can make
their contributions. Harold F. Col-
lins, commander of Middlesex
County Council, urges all posts of
The American Legion within Mid-
dlesex County to assist their Aux-
iliary units in making this year’s
shop a success. Middlesex County
alone is called upon to prepare
about 4700 gifts for Bedford Hos-
pital. It is a large order, hut one
that can he tilled, especially if the
Legion posts of the county get to-
gether and assist their Auxiliary
unit.

The tentative dates for the Bed-
ford Hospital Christmas Shop are
from November 30 through Decem-
ber 4.

Commander Collins points out
that each gift brings cheer and
gladness to at least three persons;
first, to the donor of the gift; then,
to the hospitalized veteran who is
permitted to send the gift to his
loved one, and then, to the recipient
of the gift. These gifts cost so lit-
tle, about one dollar each, and yet
— realize the value in the matter
of cheering and rehabilitation of
the hospitalized veterans.

Prominent Legionnaire
Hospitalized

John II. McCarthy, formerly a
member of the Winchester Board
of Public Health and for many
years a very active member of
Winchester Post No. 97, The Amer-
ican Legion, is a patient at the
Boston Veterans Hospital, 150
South Huntington avenue, Boston,
where he will undergo surgery.
Jack, as he is called, should re-
ceive a deluge of greeting cards
and well-wishing notes.

V. F. W. AUXILIARY

A number of windows were brok-
en this week in the Symmes Grain
Mill.

Middlesex County Council, V. F.
W. and Auxiliary, will hold their
annual banquet Saturday evening,
November 7, at 7:00 p. m. in the

V. F. W. home in Stoneham.

Middlesex County Council, V. F.

W. Auxiliary will hold their month-
ly meeting in the Billerica Post
home, Sunday, November 8, at 2:00
p. m.

Army Private Lawrence M. Cal-
lahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Callahan, 52 Clark street, recently
arrived in Japan on his way to
Korea. Pvt. Callahan entered the
Army last February, received his
basic training at Fort Dix, New
Jersey and graduated from Leader-
ship School there in September.

Left to right: Lt. Gov. Sumner Whittier, member of the hoard and
corporation; Harold Russell, new president of hoard of trustees and cor-
poration of Washingtonian Hospital; and Dr. Joseph Thimann, executive
and medical director of the hospital.

DIIUFII HFADt HOSPITAL " f kind in Massachusetts.

KUjXLL flUKVs nwJrllM ^ Russell, universally admired

I for his own inspiring adjustment

Mr. Richard B. Knight of Aldcn to physical handicap, is the first
Lane is treasurer of the hoard of president to he appointed since the
trustees of the Washingtonian Hos- death of his predecessor, Arthur
pital in Boston, which has recently < nolidge.

installed Mr. Harold Russell, well
known World War 11 veteran am-
putee and Academy Award winner,
as chairman of the hoard and pres-
ident of the corporation.

The hospital, a 68-bed rehabili-
tation hospital for alcoholics and
drug addicts, also maintains a live-
clinic outpatient department and a
social service department helping
patients and their families.

Methods of rehabilitation include
humane rapid sobering up and phy-
sical build-up procedures, scientific
treatment of delirium tremens, hal-
lucinations or other alcoholic de-
rangements; psychotherapy to im-
prove maladjustments, conditioned
response treatment to eliminate
the powerful urge for alcohol; an-
tahuse to cope with alcoholic urge
if conditioned response cannot he
applied, hormone therapy where
necessary, night hospitalization,
enabling patients to work daytimes
at their job while receiving pro-
tection in their free time; social
casework for relatives and patients
where indicated, and help in ad-
justing the environment to the
realistic needs of the patient.

In selected cases reduction of the
hospitalization rate and even en-
tirely free admissions may he made
to this hospital, which is a Red
Feather agency and the only one

Senator John F. Kennedy and Lt.
Gov. Sumner II. Whittier, members
of the hospital hoard of trustees,
officially welcomed tlu* new pres-
ident of the hospital and chairman
of the hoard.

W. S. C. X.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men’s Society of Christian Service
of the Crawford Memorial Method-
ist Church, will be held Thursday,
November 12, at 2:00 p. m. fol-
lowing dessert and coffee at 1:1*
p. ni. to he served hy the Hillside
Group.

Gifts will he received for the
Cooper Community Center.

Mrs. Alonzo Nicholas will speak
on “Highlights of her European
Trip” and show examples of native
craft.

All women of tlu* church are cor-
dially welcome.

Most recent schoolboy football
standings place Winchester as tied
with North Quincy for sixth place
in the Class B rating. Wakefield
leads the B parade, followed hy
Watertown (6.67 to 6.33), Gardner,
Keith Academy and Leominster, in
that order.

RECOGNIZED WINCHESTER SPEECH

\< TOR THURSTON H \I.I. MKT
1 Of \L TOURISTS

Mrs. Alice E he fie, clerk in the
office of the Town Engineer, and
Mrs. Ruth Hilton of the Winohestei
Edison Office, returned home Sun-
day after a three-weeks trip hy
train that took them south to
New Orleans and west to Cali-
fornia hy way of Tucson, Arizona;
returning hy way of the Yoscmite
and Grand Canyon and Chicago.

While in New York before lenv
ing f«»r New Orleans. Mrs. Eherle
and Mrs. Hilton had dinner with
Mrs. Hilton’s son, Stillman, who
has just received his Master’s de-
gree from Columbia and joined the
staff of the Brooklyn Library sys-
tem, second largest system in the
country.

After leaving New Orleans they
stopped in Tucson to visit Mrs.
Eherle’s son. David, who was then
on duty with the Air Force at Davis
Monthan Air Base. He completed
his tour of duty and was discharged
last Friday.

While on the west coast Mrs.
Eherle and Mrs. Hilton spent a
week in Hollywood, Mrs. Eherle
visiting her brother, Bart Carre,
who is first assistant director of
“The Hank McCune Show”, cur-
rently being filmed at Telepix
Studies in Hollywood.

While on the Telepix set October
19, Mrs. Eherle was introduced to
Thurston Hall, one of the featured
players, and during their conver-
sation Mr. Hall said that her ac-
cent, while very familiar, did not
sound exactly like the Boston from
which she was introduced as com-
ing.

When Mrs. Eherle admitted that
she was not exactly from Boston,
hut from a place nearby, Mr. Hall
said, “I recognize it, Winchester!”

As Mrs. Eherle expressed her
surprise, Mr. Hall told her that he
used to live in Winchester as a hoy
and graduated from High School

ANNUAL HARVEST BAZAAR

Marycliff Academy

High Street, Winchester

IN AID OF BUILDING FUND
Tuesday, November 10, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

LUNCHEON' AN1) SI IM’KU W ILL HE SERVED

Entertainment program for I In? Children
Many bountiful articles for your ('hrislmas gifts

Local & Long Distance Moving

— Storage —

Call for
Estimates or
Advice

— No Obligation —

Member ALLIED VAN LINES, INC.

World’s Largest Long Distance Movers

Arlington Storage Warehouse

20 MILL STREET Aldington 5-0603

Closets Jammed
with Spring
and Summer

Clothes ?

J,

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STORE THEM NOW! ONLY 35c

W liy duller up closets with spring ami summer clothes!
I.el us clean ami store them now. They will have that “like
new look w lien you wear them next spring. Don’t have
lo pay until you take them out. Stored in Uaylnirn’s own
v milts suiue vaults where your furs art* stored — same com-
plele protection. Only 35c per garment for storage charge
after cleaning. ($25.00 value).

For Delivery

Drive-in

Service

Cull

If* eoiivenieiit

AB 5-50(8)

Save 10%

BAYBURN CLEANERS

ONE BROADWAY— ARLINGTON— 834 MASS. AVE.

(Utir. Ale wife Brook Barkway) (Cor. Newman Way)

tUSi-Jt

choose a

FORD

electric water
heater for

savings/

« d /#

safety/

A Ford electric water heater is completely modern.

No flames, no fumes, no pilot light. You never
have to worry about it — and that’s especially
important with children in the house.

You'll save money, too. You’ll have years ancT*
years of carefree use — because the Ford automatic
heater is rock-lined. That means no rust, no

corrosion — long-life dependability. And —
Edison’s special low rate for water heating means
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Good news! Right now, your old water heater

is worth twenty dollars toward a new Ford. ’
Visit your nearby Edison Shop — today!

95

$159

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$5.95 DOWN -36 MONTHS TO PAY (WITH YOUR OLD HEATER)

Reddy Kilowatt Says:

X4- UHrftb *

ASK ABOUT GENEROUS INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE

in W inchestor. He asked her about
many of his old friends in town, in-
cluding the Editor of the Star.
Price Wilson, whereupon Mrs.
Kberle told him she would bring
her friend. Mis. 1 1 i It on to the
studio. Mrs. Hilton knowing more
of the real “eld timers” of Win-
chester than she.

On October 21. Mrs. Kberle and
Mrs. Hilton returned to the studio
and Mrs Hilton and Mr. II ill had
a real “old home week" Mr. Hall re-
calling playing ha ketlmll with Mrs.
llitlon s father, former Park t’om-
tnissioncr George Davidson, when
both were members of the old Win-
chester Y. M. U. A. team years and
years ago.

The veteran actor, who has ap-
peared in the legitimate theatre ali
over the world, sent greetings to
Helen Hall and Alice Ban and ask-
ed about Preston Corey, Clara Rus-
sell and the late Klise Belcher,
among others.

He and Mrs. Hilton and Mrs.
Kberle visited for some time at the
studio and the two Winchester wo-
men enjoyed themselves immensely
listening to the actor’s remin-
iscences of bygone days in the old
home town.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
THE TANDEM CLUB

Thanks to the planning and or-
ganization of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Harlow “The Tandem Club held
a Treasure Hunt October 28th, at
7:00 p. m. which proved to he a
wing-dinger. The Treasure, dis-
tinctive ash trays, was found hy
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nyere and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Moore after much
diligent analysis of the clues. All
members of the club returned to
the Parish Hall for cider and
doughnuts served by Mrs. Donald
McLean and Mrs. John Page.

The next meeting of “The Tan-
dem Club” will he held December
9th, combining the November and
December meetings, due to the holi-
days.

I

RUMMAGE SALE

576 Main Street
(next to Hillside Paint)
Saturday, November 7. 10 a.m.
Benefit of Troop 4
(iirl Scouts

ocSO-21

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

WINCHESTER CHAPTER
GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR
Town hail, Winchester. Nov. 17, 1953. 10 a.m. • 10 p.m.

Kvervoiie ln\ itetl to Shop for Ban* ami l iiusual irifls

Knjoy a Delicious Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
rhildren’s Hour from 3:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.

Supper from 5:30 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.

I /irons Unity things Bicycles Books Floun'rs (wifts
( o mplctc Lino Toys ami Games -Handwork
Herbs Hotne-i-oitketl Food t reasures — Jl bite Elephants

YANKEE TRADERS
BAZAAR

Church of the Epiphany

NOVEMBER 13 10 A. M.

Tlu* Organ Grimier
ami Jocko the Monkey
will he oil liaml

PARKWAY CURTAIN CO.

• Curtain Manufacturers •

167 Tremont Street, Melrose, Mass.

ME 4-5362

Shop al Now Kurland's Finest Factory Sale* Room
Lowest Prices on Custom-Made and Ready-Made

CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS BEDSPREADS PLASTICS

(Next to Melrose Athletic Field)

Open 9:00-5:00 Mondays through Saturdays

■<?26-tf

Country BEEF

BONELESS RAc
RIB ROAST (Jib.

DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF 1 Why more and more Folk* enjoy
money -saving Harrow's Country Beef 1 All from young, tender.
Western critters .... come today 1

GROUND

BEEF

3 lbs. $1

5 lb. Box $1.49

LARGE
FOWL
39c lb.

7 lb. Avg. Reg. Drsd.

Boneless 1

SIRLOIN
69c lb. j

Cut Your Own Steaks |

Cold MEATS 3 lbs. $1

Chunks only. No slicing.

FR ANKFORTS
3 lbs. $1 5 lbs. $1.49

BROILERS
2 lor $2.49 each $1.33

Place Thanksgiving Orders Now!
Harrow s Famous White Holland TURKEYS

Over 500 Turkeys Direct from our Marlboro Grower I

Hens 12 - 20 lbs. 59c lb. Toms 22 - 25 lbs. 55c lb.

Prices Guaranteed! Order Now I All Regular Dressed !

BRONZE HEN TURKEYS from Hudson 55c lb.
White Rock CAPONS all sizes - reg. drsd. 59c lb. up

Treat Your Family . . . Serve
Harrow’s oven-fresh

PIES 79‘

^JJarrou/'d famous

ICE CREAM

Scoop! Over 00, M0 Delicious ^

Sherbet BON BONS cl

60 for 59c Box of 120 . T I

DINNER PLATES 99c

Complete with rolls - butter - salad - fr.
fries - fork - knife - napkin - box packed
Eat in your Car! Eat at Home!

Harrow’s Old-Fashioned

CHICKEN PIES $1.95

family size plua dish aerves 4-5

JUMBO $2.05 INDIVIDUAL 40c

Nowl CASSEROLE OF

Roost Turkey $2.25

family aize serves 4-5 plus dish

lnd. Roast Turkey 59c

Stuffing 3 lbs. $1

Turkey Gravy qt. 75e
Chicken Meat lb. $2.29
Chicken Salad pt. $1.35

All -Roasted Capons - Turkeys

20« lb. includes stuffing - roasting • gravy
Your Order Only. l*hone Today.

(Big »Vi” Pyre* Dish! Serves $-7!)

• Apple •Blueberry •Squash •Custard •Mince
All hand-made. Folks 1 Only the finest Ingredients used • « • •
large volume helps us keep the price low I It would cost you $1«2£
to duplicate Harrow's 79c Piel See for yourself • • • • try one today!

HARROWS

BARBECUED

CHICKENS
2 for $2.95

OVER 2500 CHICKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD!

A HARROW'S COUNTRY CHICKEN .... slow barbecued on a mov-
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farm fresh .... chickens are cooked in their own natural Juices!

Treat your family and guests tonight!

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS and CAPONS BARBECUED! Ordov Howl

“EATING OUT EXPENSIVE?" Just Look At This! ....
Served Daily and Sundays, Noon to 8, in Harrow’s Rustic Room

Old Fashioned CHICKEN PIES -

New Green Peas Crisp Cole Slaw W ^

Hot Biscuits • Butter

Southern Fried Chicken S1.25
Harrow's Roast Turkey S1.55

EDISON SHOPS HARROW'S

™ ™ Turn Nw«b on Route 28 at Junction of New Route 128

• Jug -O’ Honey

Daily Dinners from SI
Half Barbocuod Chicken S1.5S
Closed Mondays except Holiday*
126 Main SU REading 2-0410.7010
Open 12-9; Sat* Bun- A HoL f-B

Your Satisfaction Guaranteod

BOSTON EDISON COMPANY

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1953

9

COMMONW! AI.TI! OF
MASS A. in HITTS

Middlesex. r* Probate Court

T«» nil |>» rson* lnter< •»»»•*! In tin- property

of VICTORIA MrCARTI of Winchester
In «*ld ( ountv of M iddlesex

A petition ha* been presented to **id
Court hy WII.1,1 AM K. III'N SETT f I » v-
Ington in snid County. reprinting thnt
h*> wns appointed gunrdinn ml ll'em hy this
Court to examine the first nrrount of
H AKA II E. STREET, con-« rvntor of the
property of snhl wnrd ; thnt he hns ren-
<|rr«*«l service ns surh guardian ml litem
nnd thnt the conservator hns refused to
pny his hill of one hundred fifty dollnr* for
his said sendees, nnd prnyinf thn* this
Court determine the amount to he rhnrged
for his said services nnd thnt nn order he
entered for the pnyment of the enme tc»-
ifether with the costs. charge* nnd dis-
bursements incident to the entry, servire
snd prosecution of this petition nnd his
services herein.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file s written appear-
ance in said Court st ('amhrbHro before
fen o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of November 1953. the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Lcggnt, Enquire, First
I ridge of said Court, this twenty-seventh
day of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Hutler, Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
M A HR A (TIC SETTS

Mlddlesei. as. Probate Court.

To all persons Interested In the estate of
CAKKIR LOUISE NEILL late of Win-
cheater in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to ssld
Court for probate of a certain Instrument
purporting to he the Inst will of said de-
ceased by EDWARD Y. NEILL of Win-
chester In said County, praying that he be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
rour attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock In the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of November 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witneaa. John C. I**ggat. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh
day of October In the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlswx, aa. Probate Court,

To all persona interested in the estate of
REBECCA A. AYER Isle of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court for probate of n certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of said de-
ceased by WARREN A. MAYNARD of
Cambridge and CURTIS W. NASH of Win-
chester in said County and HOLBROOK E.
AYER of Miami in the State of Florida
praying that they be appointed cxecutora
thereof, without giving a surety on their
bonds.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in aaid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the tenth
day of November 1963, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twentieth day
of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

oc23-3t

Stanley Warner

WObum 2-0(596

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

THE CADDY

Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis

SPLIT SECOND

Alexis Smith • Keith Andes
Special Kiddie Show Rat. 2 P. M.

LOST PLANET AIRMEN

Plus 6 Cartoons
Regular Show Starts 4 P. M.
Rons Continuous

Sun.. Mon.. Tin*.. Nov. 8, 9. 10

THE MASTER
OF BALLANTRAE

Errol Flynn - Anthony Steel

CITY OF BADMEN

Dale Robertson • Jeannie Crain

Starts Wednesday, November 11

THREE REDHEADS
FROM SEATTLE

T

mvs. ieo

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Gary Cooper

RETURN TO
PARADISE

also

John l*ayne
Donna Heed

RAIDERS OF THE
7 SEAS

All-Technicolor Show

NEXT SUN-MON-TUES ~
John Wayne
Lloyd Nolan

ISLAND IN THE SKY

also

Evelyn Keyes
John Payne

99 RIVER STREET

COMING

FROM HERE
TO ETERNITY

BIG HEAT

31 7.137

COMMON WEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex. Probate Court.

To nil pM-mina interested in the estate of
KSTIIKR ( . t LARK Intc < f Winchester in
said County, derenf d

A petition hi»*< bom presented to said
Court for probate of certain instruments
purporting to lie the Inst will nnd codicil
of sitnl deei nsed hy NEAL ('. ( LARK «>f
Winchester in «nhl County, praying that
he he appointed executor thereof, without
giving n surety on his bond

If you d slrc to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snhl Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the tenth
day of November 19(13. the return dny of
this citation.

Witness. John C. I>eggnt. Enquire. First
Judge of said Count, this thirteenth dny
of October in the yenr one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

oc23-3t

316606

commonwealth of

MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To nil persona Interested in the is'nte of
CLIFFORD II. WILLIAMS Intc of Win-
chester in said County, deceased.

A petition haa been presented to nnid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to he the Ins' will of said de-
ceased by CARRIE J. WILLIAMS of Win-
Chester in snhl County, praying thnt she be
appointed executrix thereof, without giving
s surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your Httorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambride before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the seven-
teenth dny of November 1963, the return
day of this citation.

Witness. John C. 1/eggat. Enquire. First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day
of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc30-3t

318422

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
MARY 8. COMFORT late of Winchester in
snid County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court, praying that ROBERT F. COM-
FORT of Winchester In said County, be
appointed ndminlRtrator of aaid estate,
without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in said Court ft Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth
dny of November 1963, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. I^eggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of aaid Court, this thirteenth day of
October in the yenr one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Hutler, Register.

oc30-3t

318424

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
HATTIE M. DUSTIN late of Winchester in
said County, deeensed.

A petition has been presented to said
Court for probate of a certuin instrument
purporting to he the Inst will of snid de-
ceased hy RUTH KNOWLTON DUSTIN of
Greenfield in the County of Franklin pray-
ing that she be appointed executrix thereof,
without giving n surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written nppenr-
nnre in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the ninth
dny of November 1963, the return day of
this citation.

Witness. John C. I^eggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth dny
of October in the yenr one thousnnd nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc23-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the eritnte of
EVERETT I). CHADWICK late of Win-
chester in snid County, deceased.

The executor of the will of said deceased
has presented to said Court for allowance
in's first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth dny of November 1963, the return
day of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. First
Judge of snid Court, this twenty-ninth dny
of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

noC-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
GEORGE M. A MURICK late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

The executor of tin* will of snid deceased
has presented to said Court for allowance
its first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court nt Cnmhridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twen-
tieth day of November 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-sixth day
of October in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc30-3t

( _ I AMP' (JH ( I PAR ft IN Cr JYJAJS 30

Sun.. Mon., Tues., Nov. 8. 9. 10
2 Technicolor Hits

MASTER OF BALLANTRAE

with Errol Flynn

CITY OF BAD MEN

with Dele Robertson
Wed., through Sat.. Nov. 11, 12, 13, 14
2 Technicolor Hits 8

THOSE REDHEADS
FROM SEATTLE

Rhonda Fleming - Teresa Brewer

SWORD AND THE ROSE

with Richard Todd

Sun.. Mon., Tues., Nov. 16, 16, 17

John Wayne
ISLAND IN THE SKY

99 RIVER STREET

with John Payne

Wednesday, November 18

. FROM HERE
TO ETERNITY

ENJOY OUR ^ NEW

Bring your next luncheon, banquet or party to
one of our handsome new private dining rooms.

charming new ,

seat groups of 65-100 • . . offer the same
superb food and fine service you always
find at the Red Coach Grill.

Call Saugus 8-0242 for arrangements.

RtD Coacf) (Prill
L SAU0US

mt.

\

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS

American Education week, 5<’hod-
uled for November 8 to 14 inclu-
sive, is receiving noteworthy recog-
nition hy Winchester schools this
yenr. Special programs nnd ex-
hibits have been arranged by the
pupils and teachers. Parents and
patrons are cordially invited to at-
tend the meetings in each building
to become better acquainted with
their schools and the teachers who
staff them.

Open House at the Lincoln School
will he held next Monday evening
from 7:30 to 0. Among the many
features to he found in the class-
rooms will he a farm display in the
kindergarten and, in Grade II, R
scries of health menus and a safety
exhibit. Another event of the week
will he the dramatization of “A
Good American” and "Miss Liberty
and the Children” by Grades V and
VI.

Mystic School will welcome its
guests on Thursday, beginning at
7:45 p. m. During the early part
of the evening teachers will be in
their classrooms to greet the
parents; and later, everyone will
gather in the assembly hall to en-
joy refreshments nnd to see an in-
formal art exhibit of children’s
drawings prepared under the dir-
ection of art supervisor Virginia
French.

Because of conflicts with other
events, the annunl Dads' Night at
the Noonan School was held on No-
vember 5. Following an inspection
of classroom work, a general as-
sembly was held in the auditorium
with Superintendent of Schools
Harry Gilson as the principal
speaker.

Talks by the classroom teachers,
explaining the curriculum require-
ments of their respective grades,
the grade objectives and expecta-
tions, will feature the program at
the Lewis Parkshurst School on the
evening of November 10. Begin-
ning at 8:30, a coffee hour will be
held in the assembly hall at which
time parents will have an oppor-
tunity of meeting Superintendent
Gilson.

Dads* Night nt the Washington
School will be held on Monday eve-
ning with the classrooms opened to
visitors from 7 to 9 p. m. Parents
are urged to utilize this opportu-
nity to become better acquainted
with their children’s teachers and
to inspect the evidence of work ac-
complished as presented in each
child’s folder.

“Last bell” at the Wyman School
will ring at 8:00 p. m. on the eve-
ning of November 9. Teachers are
planning informal talks, followed
by a general question and answer
period. Refreshments will be serv-
ed in the kindergarten.

In accordance with established

« ««« WWl “HMBIY

' House" programs prior to the reg - — —

ulnr observnnce of education week. I'nmolis incidents of the Amor-
On October 20 the Junior High i, an Revolution were dramatized in
welcomed its "older" pupils to „ « colorful assembly presented by
regular schedule of class activities ’<• sixth graders In Mr. Charles
during which the teachers explain '‘•’"nett s class recently. ( ailing
cd their course of study nnd dis- "l m » the services of a time inn-
. _ liri n ..poii-rts <hinc scientist, played by Jay

Dust ^evening the High School Messier, the youngsters recreated
opened its doors to a near capacity |!>ree famous scenes from revolu-

throng of P«ren^ CUM attend- The nm jeene, Barbara del-

ance was n handed* out but ,ison . a * Samuel Adams, led a band

tardy slips were l anded out but ((f d triots on nn expedition

most everyone to* which resulted in the Boston Tea

ager s daily schedule t® p ar ty. Among the patriots were

even to a visit to the cafeteria for Ver na Carlson, Mary Jane Ander-

refreshments. aann \ ni : nr% son, Jane Snook, Teddy Marks, and

The Mothers Associations in Joh ’ n n n idwin
each school, by providing refresh- A me etinp' of the Continental
ments for the guests attending the Congress found a group of the nn-
Open Houses , are adding much to t ion’s most illustrious leaders dis

the good fellowship of these oc
casions.

AMERICAN REVOLUTION THEME
TEACHERS' CLUB
PREPARES SCHOOL EXHIBIT

cussing the question of indepen-
dence. Playing their parts well
were the following: Sidne Lewis,
Bob Puzzo, Shirley Bingham, Gail
Pettingell, Freddy Ashenden, Car-
ol Larson, and Teddy Nigro.

In the last scene, Philip Nichols
played the tragic but inspiring role
of Nathan Hale. Assisting him were
Paula Collins, Marilec Rayner, Syl-
via C»ustav8on, Eleanor Eldred, Su-
san Chase, Joseph Logan, Bruce
Gunther, Harrow Kirkpatrick, Bri-
an Cullen, Paul Hopkins, and Karen
Kolligian. Others in the cast in-
cluded the announcer, David Shean,
and friends Jean Bodnian and Lib-
by Costello.

SACHEMETTES
REMAIN UNDEFEATED

As their special contribution to
American Education Week, the
Winchester Teachers’ Club has ar-
ranged a series of student exhibits
to be displayed in the windows of
several local stores. The older pu-
pils in Miss Pauline Goodrich’s art
classes at the high school are show-
ing some of their work at Hevey’s
Drug Store, while across the street,
in the windows of the Winchester
Drug, may be found pictures drawn
by grade-school children under the j
supervision of Miss Virginia; , , , „ , ,

French. I W. H. S. girls field hockey team

A window at Filene’s has been defeated Melrose last week 2-0, on
turned over to an interesting ex- tfoals scored by Capt. Alison Her-
hibit prepared by the junior high s °y an ^ Sue Donnell,
school science classes instructed by Belmont proved a hard team to
Mr. Lovell Parsons and Mr. Frank ! sc <? re against, and it was due to
Provinzano. Another display of sci- Alison Hersey’s second half goal
ontific interest is that prepared by that the Sachemettes stayed with-
the biologv classes under the direc- ,n th<? undefeated ranks, beating
tion of Mr. G. Hartley Curtis for Belmont 1-0.

Puffer’s Insurance office. Undefeated Watertown became

In commenting on the exhibits, the object of a scoring spree as
Miss Phyllis Roberts, chairman of Winchester topped them 4-1 at
the public relations committee, Cinn Field on Tuesday,
wished to express the appreciation The first half of the game was
of the club to the local merchants slow * and at the end of the period
who cooperated in providing the Winchester and Watertown were
necessary space and to the teachers l i° d . 1 - J* Winchester’s goal being
who prepared the displays. ! credited to Sue Donnell.

As has been the case all year, the

Sachemettes caught fire the sec-
ond half and racked up the score.
Once the scoring began there was

SENIOR FORUM SPONSORS PLAY

Although the spring vacation of
the high school seems in the very
distant future, Forum members
are already taking advantage of |
every opportunity to earn money
for their annual spring vacation
trip, which this year will be a eon- |
ference.

Indicative of the interest the j
various church organizations take
in the projects of the young peo-
ple is the cooperation of the Parish
Players, who have each year gra-
ciously allowed the Forum to take
over the sale of tickets to the
Thursday night performance of one
of their plays, and use the profits
toward expenses of the spring trip.
This yenr the Forum is sponsoring
the Thursday night performance of
the fall production, “The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar
VV ilde, to be presented on Novem-
ber 19, 20 and 21.

In charge of the sale of tickets
for the Thursday night, November
19, performance are Betsy Lathrop
and Dotty Pratt, assisted by the
rest of the spring conference com-
mittee: Nancy Donaghey, Richard
Emerson, Brad Johnson, Bill Ross
and Betsy Sargent. During the cof-
fee hour, pouring at the two tables
will be Mrs. Dwight L. Cart, Mrs.
Richard L. Emerson, Mrs. Harold
J. McKinley and Rev. Almeda C.
Vickery. Acting as hosts and host-
esses will be Mr. and Mrs. Allen O.
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Ross Cunning-
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Swan. Buddy McKinley will take
tickets at the door and Renny John-
ston will keep a watchful eye on
the coats in the hall.

“The Importance of Being Ear-
nest,” one of the most entertaining
of Oscar Wilde’s plays, should have
a big attraction for young and old
and an early reservation is advis-
able, so do not delay in calling Bet-
sy Lathrop, Winchester 6-0126, or
Dotty Pratt, Winchester 6-0479.

LINCOLN SCHOOL NEWS

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, hm. Probate Court.

To nil iiersnnn interented in the estate of
JACOB LANDSTROM late of Winchester
in snid County, deceased-.

A petition him been presented to said
Court for probate of n certain instrument
purporting to be the Inst will of snid d<“-
reaned by SIXTEN G. ERICSON of Win-
chester in said County, praying that he be
nppointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on bis bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your nttorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the tenth
day of December 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, Firat
Judge of said Court, this third day of
November in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
RALPH E. HA LI. late of Winchester in
snid County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to aaid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of said de-
ceased hy FLORA C. HALL of Winchester
in said County, praying thnt she he ap-
pointed executrix thereof, without giving
a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon <>n tin- twenty-
fourth day of November 1968. tin- return
day of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this third day of No-
vember in the year one thousand nine

hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler. Register.

nofi-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
BERTHA E. SCHRAFFT late of Winches-
ter in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to snid
Court for probate of certain instruments
purporting to lie the Inst will nnd two
codicils of said deceased by THE NEW
ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY ..f Poston
n the County of SuiTolk, WILLIAM V.
W A LI. BURG of Melrose in anid County of
Middlesex, and ALEXANDER STANDISII
of Canterbury in the State of New Hamp-
shire, praying that they he appointed exe-
cutors thereof, without giving a surety on
their bonds.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth day of November 1963, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Ix-ggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this second day of
November in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the (state of
AGNES BRKCK PETTS also known as
AGNES II. PETTS late of Winchester in
suid County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the hist will of aaid de-
ceased hy SANFOlil) F. PETTS of Win-
chester in said County, praying that he be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
u surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of November 1963, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh
day of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

oc8U-8t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested In the estate of
FRED II. AI.HKE lute of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

A petition lias ht-cn presented to snid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to he the last will of said de-
ceased by RUTH M. A Lit EE of Winches-
ter in said County, praying that six- he ap-
pointed excutrix thereof, without giving n
surety on her bond.

If you d sire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ancr in Nnid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the ft. i noon uti tin- sixteenth
tiny «>f November P > l. the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John (’ Leggat. I nquire. Firs*
Judge of said Court, this t wctity-second
day of October in tin- year one thousand
nine hundred and flftv-three.

John J Butler, Register.

oc ;o-3t

A Hallowe’en frolic was held for no stopping them. Alison Hersey
the children of Lincoln School on scored the tie-breakinp £oal early
October^ 29th, and from one ’til in the second half. On four success-
three o’clock the building really ive corners Alison Hersey and Pep
rocked! It is one of the major pro- McNally scored, makinp the final
jects of the Mothers’ Association score 4-1, Winchester,
to pive the whole school a real par- Throuphout the entire parne the
ty to start the season, and this defense did an excellent job of
year’s efforts were certainly re- keepinp the hall away from the op-
wardinp. position and up to the forward line.

The children, all dressed in their The J.V.’s were just as success-
Hallowe’cn costumes, bought ful as the varsity, defeatinp Wa-
“prabs,” watched movies, played tertown 3-1 on a poal scored by
“duckinp for apples,” ate candy Sheila Lannipan and two poals
and drank pop to their hearts con- : scored by Sandra Chapman,
tent. The mothers enjoyed the af-

ternoon just as much because the
assembly hall was lined with tables
whore delicious home-baked cakes
and cookies, potted plants, “white
elephant” barpains, coffee and
doughnuts wore all on sale. The

TUESDAY GROUP

The Tuesday Group of the Church
of the Epiphany will meet on No-
vember 10th at 3 p. m. at the home
Dads’ Club supplied each child with ! Mrs. Allan Pape, 17 Everett
a stronp, sizeable trick or treat avenue,

bap for the nipht of the 31st.

All the mothers who worked so
hard to orpanize the panic and

The propram promises to he a
fascinatinp one and of interest to
all. Mrs. Marparet B. Southworth

play rooms, make advance Hallow- , of Shreve, Crump, and Low Com-
e’on candy sales, prepare and sell puny, will speak on the “Glamour

the articles at the main tables de-
serve much credit for their efforts
because it was the opinion of one
and all that this year's Hallowe’en
frolic was literally a howlinp sue- 1

(• l»KC !

of Silver, China, and Glassware”,
and will have many beautiful pieces
of silver, china, and plassware
for illustrations.

Tea will he served following the
meetinp.

MILK CHART FOR JULY-AUGUST-SEPTEMBER, 1953

Published hy I he Winchester Board of Health

The bacteria count of this chart pives the number of bacteria found
in one C. C. taken from the center of the sample after it had been well
shaken. It should he remembered that another c. c. taken from the
same sample mipht pivc a somewhat different count, hut the difference
would rarely, if ever, exceed 10 per cent.

Prrwiurpr and Doaler D«nignntion

Pas- Bacteria
tcur- per C. C. Coli-
ir.ed form

—

Arlmont ifiirtlidd Dairy

II. V. D.

3.R0

12.46

ye*

200

0

496 Main St-. Medford

Market

3.60

12.84

1000

0

Kir hard Baton

II. V. D.

3.80

12.46

ye*

1000

90

Bedford. Rd . Cnrliule

Market

3. SO

12.58

900

10

David Buttrick Co.

H. V. D.

4.20

1 3.06

ye*

1500

0

Mill Street

4.30

18.42

900

0

Arlington, Mans.

Market

4.00

12.82

6000

0

4.20

13.06

1200

0

B. L. CummingH Co.

£ v i)

3.80

12.70

>’e*

1000

40

40A Dudley Street
Arlington. MnHft.

Market

4.00

12.82

8000

8

D«*erfoot Fnrmn

H. V. D.

3.90

12.44

ye*

18000

0

’J26 Needham Street

Spec HVD

4.00

12 14

2000

2

Newton Upper FnilB

Special

4.10

12.82

1600

2

Guernsey

4.10

12.94

900

15

Select Mod

4.10

12.68

1900

4

Family

3.90

12.58

7000

8

Fimt National Store*

I

d

>

3.90

12.94

ye*

1600

0

Middle Hex Avenue

4.00

12.82

700

0

Somerville, Mukh.

3.80

12.70

1600

0

Market

3.70

12.46

1200

0

4.00

12.82

8000

0

3.80

12.70

2000

6

William Fallon SonH

11 V. I).

3.80

12.22

yi*

1000

10

Stoneham, Mhhh.

Market

4.00

12.94

12000

30

II. Ii. Hood & SonH, Co.

H. V. I)

4.20

12 94

ye*

1000

0

Rutherford Avenue

G. C.

4.00

12.82

1500

0

Chnrledtown. Mhhh.

4.00

13.66

700

0

llerlihy Brother*

H. V. D.

3.80

12.46

ye*

1800

0

66 WaHhington Street
Somerville, Mhhh.

Market

3.M)

12.44

2000

0

J. F. McAdamw A Broe.

Market

3.90

12.70

ye*

7000

0

Ine.

ChelHen. Muhh.

H. V. D.

4.00

12.94

ye*

1500

0

MtiHgriive Tower* Farm

H. V I)

4.00

12,82

ye*

18000

0

Billerica, Mhhh.

Market

3.80

12.58

24000

1

4.00

1 06

1600

0

Charle* 1- Oxnard

h. v.~a

4.00

12.66

ye* •

900

0

161 MyHtic Street

’’A”

4.40

13.64

700

0

Went Medford

Market

3.80

12.68

1200

0

Fred Schneider

Market

4.40

13.42

ye*

12000

15

372 Salem Street
Woburn, Mhhh.

Seven Oak* Dairy Ine.

H. V. D.

4.00

12.70

ye*

12000

3

Jl Garfield Avenue

"A”

4.30

1 0

10000

1

Somerville 43. Mhhh.

Gold Brand

4.00

12.94

8000

16

Market

1,90

12.44

14000

3

Tubhuta Dairy Inc.

Selected

3.80

12.22

ye*

700

6

Woburn, Miihh.

H V. D

4.00

13.20

1000

0

United Furnierx Coop.

H V D

4.00

12.70

ye*

18000

i 0

Cream AHHociation

■ grltttowu Mi

Market

4.00

12.70

24000

1 40

Whiting Milk Co.

11. V. I)

4.20

13.0(5

ye*

1 000

0

Rutherford Avenue

! ”A”

4.00

12.70

400

0

('iiarlcMtown. M»

WINTERIZE

YOUR CAR NOW !

Lm oar Service Craftsmen completely check
yoor car — tune it up, change the oil, lubricate
yoor car for the cold months ahead and install
P ont ine GM and-freeac for sure protection.

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales
Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL Winchester 6-3133

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

LETTERHEADS

★

BILLHEADS

*

ENVELOPES

\

/

INVITATIONS

★

RECEIPTS

★

TICKETS

/

PROGRAMS and PAMPHLETS

. The following regulation became effective January 1, 1951, (Chapter
259) Population No. 11.

No licensee shall deliver or have in possession with intent to deliver
any pasteurized milk showinp a count of more than three colonies of
orpanisms of the Coliform group nor cubic centimeter as determined by

THE WINCHESTER STAR

3 Church Street

Tel. WI 6-0029

10

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1953

/

Th« opportunity to »h nrm
regularly in better- than*
overage dividends or
profits is yours by sor-
ing in your Co-operative
Bonk. Every dollar is
insured in full ond read-
ily available. Come in
ssd start NOW the best

Don't deny yourself the
savings progress and
profit available to you
right now at your

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

19 Church Street
Winchester 6-3620

3% on Serial Shares and Paid Up Shares
2V2% on Savings Shares

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Not too late to remodel your fur
coat into a cape or jacket . . .

Winchester 6-1687 for information.
The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

Francis Murphy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Murphy, 10 Canal
street, has been named a member
of the honor roll at Bridgton
Academy at the end of the first six
weeks of the current school year.
Principal Richard L. Goldsmith an-
nounced that Murphy is one of 26
students to receive this honor at
the Maine preparatory school.

Pvt. Nicholas P. Facciolo, son of
Mr. Antonio Facciolo, 2 Tremont
street, has been selected to attend
the 5th Armored Division’s Radio
Operator School. During the 12-
week course, Facciolo will receive
instruction in operation and main-
tenance of Signal Corps field and
vehicle-mounted radios. He will
also learn to receive and transmit
International Morse Code.

Travel lecture with colored slides
for church or fraternal groups.
Scenes of Europe, America and the
Orient. Reasonable rates. Tel.
CRystal 9-2034- W. no6-2t*

The Star received this week a
card from Lt. Peggy Carroll,
USNR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Carroll of Lincoln street,
who is presently on a trip to Eng-
land and Ireland and then on to the
Continent. Before going on the
trip Lt. Carroll was stationed in
Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. McTighe
of 7 Orient street, and Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Sturtevant of 56 Wood-
side road were among the more
than 1,200 parents of Boston Uni-
versity’s class of 2,400 freshmen
who were guests of University
President and Mrs. Harold C. Case
at the second annual Freshman
Parents Day on Saturday, October
24.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Joseph Leo Mullen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Mullen of 84G
Main street, has arrived at Fort
Dix, N. J., where he has been as-
signed as u private to B Company
of the 39th Infantry of the 9th In-
fantry Division. Pvt. Mullen will
undergo 16 weeks of basic training
at Fort Dix. He is a graduate of
Winchester High School and at-
tended Boston University.

The Class of 1934 of Somerville
High School is planning a reunion.
Those interested, please contact
Nathan Fite h, Winchester 6-
1G97-R.

Mrs. Harry W. Moulton a former
resident of Winchester is confined
at the Winchester Hospital with a
fractured vertebra caused by a fall
at her home in Reading.

Walking skirts in tweeds and
other novelty fabrics. 10 thru 16 . . .
at The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. no6-4t

James Carroll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Carroll, 121 Sylves-
ter avenue, has been named a mem-
ber of the honor roll at Bridgton
Academy at the end of the first six
weeks of the current school year.
Principal Richard L. Goldsmith an-
nounced that Carroll is tine of the
26 students to receive this honor at
the Maine preparatory school.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Powell, Jr.,
and family of 4 Rangely Ridge
moved this week to Hampton, Conn.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Walking skirts in tweeds and
other novelty fubrics. 10 thru 16 . . .
at The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. noG-4t

The huge cloud of black smoke
in the northern sky last Saturday
morning was caused by a fire on
the Reading-Stoneham line which
destroyed an unused piggery.

Mrs. Marshall Symmes, art
chairman of the Fortnightly, and
Mrs. Lester Leathers, a committee
member, drove to Worcester on
Wednesday to attend an all-day
I art conference at the Worcester
Art Museum. This conference was
sponsored by the Massachusetts
State Federation of Women’s
Clubs. Miss Louise Dresser, curator
of the museum, gave a most inter-
esting ilustruted talk on “Early
American Silver,” followed by a
tour of the newly-opened galleries
of medieval art. After lunch a trip
to the crafts center was enjoyed.

Windows washed, storm windows
put up, rubbish removed. Call Ed-
die Hughes, Winchester 6-1543-W.

oe30-2t*

A 1C David R. Snow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Snow of 68
Fletcher street, returned to Kill-
land Air Force Base, New Mexico,
last Sunday morning, after sur-
prising his parents with an unex-
pected visit last week-end.

Cpl. Charles Deroo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Deroo of 36
Lebanon street, is at Camp Devens,
being separated from the service.
He will make his home in Waltham
at 75 Crestview road.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

Mrs. William C. Cusack of Lake-
view road, returned home last week
end from the Massachusetts Eye
and Ear Hospital where she under-
went an eye operation. Her con-
dition is reported as much im-
proved.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive-
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf

Come to Folk Music Evening,
Masonic Hall, November 20, 8:00
o’clock. Tickets $1.25. Benefit
Children’s Own School Building
Fund. Phone Winchester 6-2689.

Waldo L. Hart, II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Hart of 3
Felsdale (’lose, has been selected
as a member of the Vermont Aca-
demy Glee Club at Saxton’s River,
Vt., as a result of the fall tryouts.

Mothers keep those morning ap-
pointments. Send your child, two,
three or five mornings a week to
Happy Time Nursery, $1.00 per
morning. Call Winchester 6-3656.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, ARlington 5-8000. sll-tf

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rutherford
of Winslow road left town last Fri-
day to drive to Florida, stopping
in New York on the way to pick up
their daughter, Bette, who will ac-
company them south. They plan
several stops, a visit of several
days at Miami and then on the west
coast of Florida. They will return
via the middle peninsula.

The condition of Patrolman
Thomas Parsons of the Police De-
partment, who is confined to the
Haynes Memorial Hospital with
Polio, is reported as somewhat im-
proved. It is expected that he will
make a complete recovery and is
expected to return to duty within
a month or so.

Forraariy C. M. Pand

139 Mvstic Avenue,

1 Plenty of Free Parking-Open 1

Offers You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street

Winchester 6-0654 — 6-3668

Ja9-tf

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Conic to Folk Music Evening,
Masonic Hall, November 20, 8:00
o’clock. Tickets $1.25. Benefit
Children's Own School Building
Fund. Phone Winchester 6-2689.

Chairman Don S. Greer and Se-
lectmen William (’. Cusack and t
Charles T. Main attended last
week’s conference at the State
House called by Governor Ilerter
to discuss city, town and county
affairs. Luncheon was served the
conference at the Hotel Statler.

Not too late to remodel your fur
coat into a cape or jacket . .. .
Winchester 6-1687 for information.
The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

Last Saturday evening while at
the Winchester News Company
store on Thompson street, Francis
C. Steacey of 42 Rangelcy road be-
came ill, and was taken to the hos-
pital in the police ambulance by
Sgt. Edward F. Bowler, assisted by
Officers James E. Flaherty and Wil-
liam T. Haggerty. Mr. Steacey was
treated at the hospital by Dr. Nel-
son Fontneau, and later taken
home.

Among Winchester residents who
have had or are having operations
at the Winchester Hospital are
Police Lt. Edward W. O’Connell,
Park Superintendent Herbert S.
Mullen and Taximan Carl Thomas.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

Mr. Otis W. Leary, head of the
Industrial Arts Department of the
Winchester Public Schools, accom-
panied by his department members,
William Branley and Joseph Aver-
sa, will attend the convention today
and tomorrow of the New England
Industrial Art Teachers Associa-
tion at the Hotel Stratfield in
Bridgeport, Conn.

“A Hat for every occasion” is
included in our Fall and Winter
Display at Miss Ekman’s, 15
Church street. Also Tweed hats.

Kenneth W. Moffatt of Ridgefield
road, has been appointed director
of the Hotel Statler Chorus in Bos-
ton. Mr. Moffatt, widely known in
local musical circles, was formerly
organist at the Unitarian Church
and now holds a similar post at the
First Church in Belmont. He was
formerly organist and choirmaster
at All Saints Episcopal Church in
Belmont and musical director of the
John Hancock Life Insurance Com-
pany of Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kitchen
of Chesterford road recently drove
to Pocono Manor Inn in Pennsyl-
vania, to attend the conference on
Electrical Insulation held there on
October 20, by the National Re-
search Council. Mr. Kitchen acted
as chairman of the conference, and
the banquet speaker was Dr. J. W.
Trump of Cambridge street, mem-
ber of the faculty at M. I. T., who
spoke on the “Application of High
Voltage in Medical Research”.

Richard Smith Joslin is on the
Dean’s List at Harvard.

Mrs. Ralph Ostburg of Scarsdale,
N. Y., formerly of Winchester, has
been in town this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hughes of
Alden lane, her visit being prompt-
ed by the arrival of a daughter at
the Hughes home.

James E. Cogan, who died No-
vember 2 in East Woburn, was the
father of Charles E. Cogan of Rich-
urdson street.

Second Lt. Galen S. Vincent,
USAR, has just completed the
Basic Infantry Officers Course at
Fort Benning, Ga., as a member of
the 123rd Co., 2nd Student Regi-
ment. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Vincent of Manchester road, he was
commisioned at Boston University
June 8, 1953. He previously served
two years with the Marines of the
2nd Division.

HALLOWEEN
GENERALLY QUIET HERE

Police and firefighters character-
ize Winchester’s Hallowe’en as very
quiet, and especially not witnessing
much malicious mischief by com-
parison with many other commu-
nities.

There were individual instances
of serious mischief, such as throw-
ing smoke bombs into houses on
Seneca road and Swan road, and
throwing one of the bombs through
the window of a house on Oneida
road.

Complaints of stealing and
breaking ornamental pumpkins at
a home on Seneca road were made
to the police, and a house on Church
street was sputtered with green
paint, another home on Wildwood
street being daubed with red paint
by way of variation.

Street lights were broken on
New Meadows road, and the cellar
screens were pulled from a house
on Central street. The window of
a house on Swantun street was
broken with a cement missile.

The auxiliary police assisted the
regular force on Hallowe’en and
Auxiliary Captain Herbert T.
Wadsworth picked up two West
Side hoys on Swan road who had
with them a box of the fuel tab-
lets for model airplanes the young-
sters were using for smoke bombs.

The hoys and their fathers were
talked to at headquarters by Lt.
O’Connell, and the police say any
use of these fuel tablets as smoke
bombs will be prosecuted.

The police got a tip that a house
on Grove street was to he raided
by a group of young mischief mak-
ers, hut the appearance uround the
house of police and auxiliary po-
lice forestalled what easily could
have been a serious situation, ac-
cording to the advance plans learn-
ed by the police.

The only arrest in Winchester
Hallowe’en was that of u Medford
man for drunkenness.

WINCHESTER $14,900

3-year-old Colonial in Washington School sec-
tion. Large living room with fireplace. Family-
sized dining room, modern kitchen, lavatory. 3 ex-
cellent bedrooms and tiled hath with shown.

ALSO

2 Apts., 6 Rooms and 5 Rooms — $75. Available Dec. 1.

(J

^oscfylison — KZcJt

5 Church Street (Star Building)
Winchester 6-2126 — 6-3657 — 6-1693

or

DR. HOWARD J. CHIDLEY

THE SENIOR FORUM

The Senior Forum of the First
Congregational Church is looking
forward to meeting this Sunday at
9:30 in Ripley Chapel to hear their
long-time friend and former pas-
tor, Dr. Howard J. Chidley. The
chaplain for this service will he
John Butler, assisted by Bert Knee-
land. Acting as deacons will be
John Becker and Craig M uncaster.

Dr. Chidley has very special in-
terest in the Forum, since he shar-
ed with Miss Evelyn Scott the con-
ception and planning of the first
Senior Forum sixteen years ago.
Needless to say he has followed
with ever-increasing interest its
steady growth until it has become
one of the outstanding church
groups in the country. His topic
will be “The Church and the King-
dom of God on Earth.”

HOLLY BAZAAR
AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCH

A delicious luncheon of Seafood
Newburg, served from noon to 1
p. m., will be a special feature of
the Holly Bazaar, annual fair of
the Women’s Alliance to he held at
the Unitarian Church on Wednes-
day, November 18th, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert
Black.

When the bazaar opens at 10
a. m., baby sitters to watch your
pre-school children will leave you
free to do your Christmas gift
shopping and to find super values
in outgrown clothes, shoes and
skates for the whole family at the
Clothing Exchange. You may order
personalized stationery which will
he delivered in ten days, and at-
tractive smocks and aprons which
will also be ready in plenty of time
for Christmas giving.

This year you will find a wonder-
ful assortment of sparkling Christ-
mas decorations, and after choosing
your gift wrappings, cards and
plants, you can relax with a cup of
coffee.

With your menus for the next
day in mind, you will want to
choose from the delicious variety
of home-baked foods and candy.
Then browse at the book table and
take a chance on a mystery pack-
age of an elegant white elephant.

Especially for the children, a
real live monkey will arrive at 2
p. m. and do his tricks with the
organ-grinder man until 4, follow-
ed by a magic and ventriloquist
show by the Rev. Willis Miller at
4:30. There will be plenty of toys,
grabs, hot dogs and pop on the
Children’s Midway, and free sit-
ters available to care for the child-
ren either at the entertainment or
in the kindergarten room, while
you may have a cup of afternoon
tea and enjoy the gay decorations
<» f giant Christmas cards and snow-
flakes.

After the supper, served from
six to seven, there will be time to
finish up your shopping before the
evening entertainment at eight
o’clock— a lively variety show full
of surprises to climax a gay ba-
zaar.

GAVE PAPER ON ROBERT BURNS

Dr. Robert D. Thornton, assis-
tant professor of English at the
University of Colorado at Boulder,
Col., recently delivered a paper on
“Oxertones to Robert Burns’ 'Dun-
can Gray’ ” at the Rocky Mountain
Modern * Language Convention in
El Paso, Texas.

Dr. Thornton, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thornton of
Indian Hill road, is an intensive
student of Burns and the author of
“Robert Riddell, Antiquary” which
appeared in the 1953 Burns Chron-
icle published in October.

This article is based upon ma-
erial gathered in Scotland in 1949
when Dr. Thornton was studying
abroad on a Dexter Fellowship of-
fered by Harvard University to
promising Ph. D.’s in the Depart-
ment of English. This is the third
article he has had in the Chronicle
which is published in Edinburgh,
Scotland.

Burns scholars in Scotland call
Dr. Thornton one of the most prom-
ising, capable students of Burns
among young American scholars.

A graduate of Winchester High
School. Dr. Thornton has an A. B.
from Wesleyan, an M. A. from
Western Reserve University and
an M. S. and Ph. D. degrees from
Harvard. He has taught at Fenn
College in Cleveland, at Worcester
Academy and at Harvard.

LITTLE LEAGUE
TO ADD FOUR TEAMS

CHARLIE KOCH INJURED

As the Star went to press yester-
day afternoon it was learned thut
Charlie Koch, popular proprietor
of the Winchester Sport Shop was
in the Malden Hospital with in-
juries sustained in an uutomohile
accident in which his car figured
early Thursday afternoon at tin*
at the corner of South Border road
in Malden.

Details of the accident could not
he seemed, hut Mr. Koch was known I
t«» he driving his new car which was
reported as not too badly damaged, j

WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY
NOTES

Your attention is called to the
fact that there will he no record
concert next Wednesday, November
11th, Armistice Day, because the
library will he closed. The record
concerts will continue on Wednes-
day, November 18th, at 3:00 p. m.
and again at 7:30 p. m.

This Week’s Film Program

On Friday evening, November
6th (Family Night) at 7:30 p. m.
and again on Saturday morning,
November 7th (for children) at j
10:15 a. m. the library will present
the following film program in the
Art Gallery:

Big trains rolling
It takes everybody to build this land
New England — March of Time
Snookie, a black bear cub.

Children may obtain tickets for
the Saturday film program from
Miss Russell, Children’s Librarian.

The film program for next week
Fi iduy and Saturday, November
13th and 14th will he:

The Forest Ranger
Television (How it works)
Wings to Alaska
Five Colorful Birds

Headline Series

The library subscribes to the
Headline Series of the Foreign
Policy Association. Each one of
these pamphlets pertains to one
aspect of foreign policy and is
written by an authority in the par-
ticular field. These may he bor-
rowed on request. Some current
titles in the series are:

Mexico, Land of Experiments
Holmes and Holmes
The Economy of Spain — Sufrin
and Petrasek

What the Arabs Think — Polk and
Butler

Europe’s Quest for Unity — Pnd-
over and Leonard
The Emergence of Modern Egypt

Badeau and Nolte

Telephone Winchester 6-3770

At a meeting of the Little League
baseball Directors, Monday night,
it was voted to add four farm teams
to the program next year. One of
the major problems faced by the
Board was the availability of play-
ing area. This was solved for next
year by the cooperation of the Win-
chester Park Department is making
the southerly end of Ginn Field
available to the Little League or-
ganization for this purpose. It is
estimated that approximately 60
boys, mainly the younger ball play-
ers, will he added to the program.
It is expected that the farm teams
will be issued T-shirts and caps and
all necessary safety equipment.

Organizing o f personnel t o
handle this phase of the program
was discussed and was placed in the
hands of a committee with George
Neville as Chairman. It is expect-
ed that most of the personnel will
he recruited from the fathers of the
boys who will play on the farm
teams plus other interested men
who have not had an opportunity to
work with the Little League teams.
Anyone interested in any way on
this phase should contact Mr.
Neville at Winchester 6-1067-J so
he can he considered in the plans
for next spring which are now be-
ing formulated.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

Mrs. Carl Morton, Christmas
Project chairman, held a meeting
of all chairmen at her home on
Forest street last Tuesduy morning
at 9:30 a. m. Definite plans were
made as to what was to go in our
Christmas packages as well as how
they were to he packed and mailed
and this will he published in the
near future. Will all members
pass in their corrected list of
addresses as soon as possible.

Urgent !

We are very much in need of
volunteers to address stickers for
our Christmas packages. Won’t
you be a Homefronter and give an
hour or two of your time. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroll, Winchester 6-
1031 or Mrs. Alexander DiPietro,
Winchester 6-3086 or Mrs. Curl
Morton, Winchester 6-1808.

STAFF AND KEY

On Thursday, November 12th, the
Winchester Staff and Key Society
will hold its first general meeting
of the winter season. The meeting
will be held to discuss which mu-
sical show the society will perform
this year and the date on which the
performances will be given.

All persons in Winchester and
surrounding towns arc cordially in-
vited to attend this meeting if they
are interested either in singing in
the shows or in the less publicized,
hut extremely important hack
stage work.

The Society is particularly inter-
ested in finding a new soprano lend
to take the place of Miss Genevieve
Crovo who has been signed by the
Messrs. Rodgers and Ilnmmerstein
to tour the country in their musical
“South Pacific”. A previous Staff
and Key soprano, Susan Hight,
who was a member of the original
Broadway cast of “South Pacific”
is now playing “Sarah” in “Guvs
and Dolls”.

The meeting will he held at the
home of Francis J. Mardulier, 37
Woodside road, at 8:00 p. m.

INTERESTING FIGURES

The Star learns unofficially that
the remodelling and equipping of
the Junior High School to house
a four-year high school and the
construction of six additional rooms
at the Parkhurst School will cost
the town in the neighborhood of
one million eight hundred thousand
dollars. Since most of this sum
will have to he raised by a bond
issue, the transaction will come
close to reaching the debt limit, be-
yond which the town can not bor-
row without special permission.

Unofficially also it has been es-
timated that the proposed takings
from the Excess and Deficiency Ac-
count will reduce that fund about
as far it will be prudent to go.
Raises in the tax rate for next
year up to five dollars are being
freely predicted, with the school
program alone being responsible
for about three dollars.

SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED

George W. Reay of Boston, 58,
was sentenced to six months in the
House of Correction by Judge Wil-
liam Henchey in the District Court
at Woburn yesterday on the charge
of shoplifting in Winchester.

Reay was apprehended October
17 at Filene’s Winchester store by
Miss Driscoll of Filene’s security
department and placed under arrest
by Officer James E. Flaherty. He
was booked at Headquarters and
appeared in the Woburn Court the
next day. His case was continued
several times before his conviction
yesterday.

Police say Reay has a long
record, including many arrests for
shoplifting. He appealed the sen-
tence given him at Woburn and was
held for appearance before the
Grand Jury.

HEAVY RAINFALL

WINCHESTER LEGION AUXILIARY

There will he a ward party
Thursday, November 12, at the
Bedford Hospital. As many mem-
bers as can are urged to help in
this rehabilitation work. The pa-
tients look forward to this enter-
tainment. Members needing trans-
portation meet at the Legion Home
Thursday, November 12 between
6:45 and 7:00 o’clock. Also needed
are donations of old magazines,
playing cards anti puzzles.

The December 15 date was in-
correct, as the deadline for Christ-
mas gifts and ribbon. The gifts
must he in by November 20. Please
contact Bea Sullivan, Winchester
6-0536-J, in regard to your gifts.

Don’t forget dues and coupons.

The rainfall in Winchester from
October 23 to November 2, totalled
4.42 inches, according to figures
released this week by the Water &
Sewer Board.

From October 26 to November 3,
the water rose in the North Reser-
voir by .14 million gallons. In the
South Reservoir the rise was .44
million gallons and in the Middle
Reservoir, by .91 million gallons.

MYSTIC LAKE SHORE FRONT

Lovely grounds and view. Eight rooms, two baths
and lavatory. Excellent game room opening on terrace.
Two-car garage.

West Side colonial in excellent condition. $15,900,

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers Winchester 6-3168 — 6-2316

TWO FIRES WEDNESDAY

The alarm from Box 542 at 8:52
a. m. Wednesday was for a fire
around the kitchen sink at the
home of Dr. Wilfred McKenzie, 20
Ardley place. A short circuit in the
wiring was blamed for the trouble.

At 9:24 Box 332 was sounded for
a brush fire at the rear of the Winn
Watch Hand factory on Washing-
ton street.

ATTRACTIVELY RESTORED

Excellent quality throughout this lovely older home on the
West Side. Wide living room with fireplace, step-down study,
music room, 19-foot solarium with plate glass windows, 3Vfc bed-
rooms, playroom and ample storage space.

Call MARION MOSES. Winchester 6-2845,
or HARRIETT WOLFF, Winchester 6-0172

Boston, Mass.

53 State Street

It (AITORS

WINCHESTER

Spacious Victorian on high
elevation surrounded by fine
landscaped grounds. Four bed-
rooms, new hath and kitchen,
several fireplaces, oversized
two-car garage. A splendid
family home. Asking $24,000
hut open to reasonable offer.

Kenneth Moffatt, \VI 6-1596

DONALD ALLMON, Inc.

REALTOR

3 Arlington Street, Boston
COplgy 7-5656

VERNON \\ . JONES
REAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0898 or 6-1163
no6-tf

TO RENT

Winchester Country Club Aren — Ileau-
tiful 8 room Colonial — 4 fireplncos,
streitmlinM kitchen, brnml new ap-
point nun t«. Over Vj acre. View. $260
mo., partly furnished. Tel. Winchester
6-2815 - 6-0172, nr ARHnitton 6- 2481.
John E. Hcirley, Co., Ine.. Keultora.

OLD MAP ON DISPLAY

Realtor Bill Murray of the firm
of Murray and Gillett has on dis-
play in his office window on Thomp-
son street an interesting copy of
the original plan of the old Boston
and Lowell Railroad when it was
laid out through Winchester in
1836.

The map once owned by Mr. Mur-
ray’s grandfather, Martin Murray,
a veteran of the Civil War, was the
work of Engineer James F. Bald-
win and drawn by Henry C. Waters.
The copy was made in 1893 by H
P. Yothen.

Winchester in 1836 was of course
a part of Woburn and such districts
as Symmes Corner and Black Horse
Village were used to designate
parts of the community. Mystic
Lakes were called on the map Med-
ford Ponds and the old Lowell
Canal route is clearly shown.

Old timers especially will find
the map well worth a trip to the
Murray and Gillett office to see.

BELMONT HERE TOMORROW

Winchester High meets Belmont
tomorrow afternoon on Manchester
Field with the kickoff scheduled for
1 :30.

Belmont has had a poor season
so far as winning football goes,
having hut a single victory to its
credit thus far. The Red and Blue
however has always managed to
give Winchester trouble, no matter
how weak its team may appear at
game time, and Coach Knowlton
isn’t underestimating the visitors.

NEW MEMBER
WELCOMED TO ROTARY

MURRAY & GILLETT

Real tors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

4 Room Ranch
Pine-panelled Playroom
Expansion Attic
$14,700

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

45 Church Street

Tel. Winchester 6-2575 Fvenln* and
Sunday Wlnrhmtcr 6-5278 - 6-1579

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurntiee
Winchester 6-1492

WINCHESTER $8,000

Looking for something different? A
nolid 6-room atnble with new roof,
easily converted to single home. %
acre lot in secluded and private flection
of town.

MURRAY & GILLETT
Winchester 6-3600

Clark Brat.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-i020, WI 6-0191

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS ft Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

jaD-tf

Kathryn P. Sullivan

ItEALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-0981

Seven-room home in excellent
condition. Three bedrooms, two
baths, oil heat, garage. Wyman
School district.

Four-bedroom house in Ar-
lington. Tiled kitchen. An ex-
cellent buy for $15,900.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued for week
ending November 4:

New Dwelling:

14 Wendell street
Reshingle:

32 Chester street
1 1 Lloyd street
Alteration:

23 Indian Hill road

DARTMOUTH WOMEN'S CLUB

The second fall meeting of the
Dartmouth Women’s Club will take
place on Wednesday, November 18,
at the Hotel Vendonie, Boston. The
coffee hour at 1:15 will have as
pourers Mrs. Allan L. Priddy of
Brookline and Mrs. James C. Walk-
er of Swampscott. The business
meeting, ut 2:00 p. m., will be con-
ducted by the president, Mrs. Wes-
ley A. McSorley, Jr.

The program, “Portraits of the
Romantic Composers in Music and
Legend,” will he conducted by Jen-
net te and Hope Anderson.

Guests and prospective new
members art* cordially invited.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

Dunu Richard Philbrick, 3 Rus-
sell road, and Doris Althea Max-
well, 3 Thornton road.

Cornelius Joseph Collins, 20
Haverhill street, Charlestown, and
Mary Irene Humphrey, 246 Wash- I

ington street. I ^

Islund inhabitants of the mid-
Pueific, native dwellers of tiny
atolls in the far-flung Microncsian
chain, claim as forebears ancient
voyagers who were among the most
courageous seamen in history, the
National Geographic Society says.
The Kanakas and Chamorros of
Micronesia ure of mixed Malayan
and Polynesian descent, yet some
of these tribes now live more than
3,000 miles from the Asian land-
mass.

At the Thursday meeting of the
Rotary Club five new members
were admitted:

Superintendent of Schools, Harry
Gilson.

James Halwartz, Superintendent
of the Water & Sewer Board.

James Chisholm of Fells Hard-
ware Ine.

William A. Wilde, Jr., of W. Al-
lan Wilde Insurance Agency.

John Coakley of Parker Lane
Winn Co.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of Contagious
Diseases was reported for week
ending November 4:

1 case of Scarlet Fever

2 cases of Dog Bite

William B. MucDonald
Agent, Board of Health. !

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Itig Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE

Mortgage*

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

See your Ey^ Physician
and

Arthur Smith
CjuilJ Optician

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS — JEWELRY
HEALTH flt ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Km. 9 Kdgrhill Koad

426 Main St.

Tel. WOburn 2-1704

ma!8*tf

mmifr

Christmas Card %
Headquarters i

Winslow Press S

(.(million Street

(48 Hour
Printing Service)

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
BoKton 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

livening* by Appointment

7 to 9 P. M.

Brunch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE AND ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

TMBMC L : 3 R A !? f ,

Gradt Crossing
REFERENDUM NOV. 20
Polls Open 7 a.m. — 7 p.m.

THE WINCHESTER STAR:

Grade Crossing
REFERENDUM NOV. 20
Polls Open 7 a.m. — 7 p.m.

VOL. LXXIII NO. 12

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l.L 1953

PRICE PEN CENTS

ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED HOMER EMERSON PENDIETOM

Winchester Post, A. E., ami Abcr-
jonn Post, V. F. W., observed Ar-
mistice Huy on Wednesday at the
traditional hour of eleven o’clock.

A detachment of Legionnaires
and Veterans paraded from the
Legion Mouse to the War Memorial
on the high school lot led by their
Colors and Color Guards and by
Commander Joseph McKee of the
Legion and John T. Horn, past
commander of Aberjonn Post.
Gretcben Luitwieler, drummer of
the High School Hand, provided
music for the marching and as the
detachment upproached the monu-
ment Mary Kan ton Witham, dir-
ector of music at the Unitarian
Church, played “Onward Christian
Soldiers” on the church chimes.

At eleven o’clock the detachment
came to salute and echo taps were
blown by two trumpeters from the
High School Hand, Thomas J.
Severino and Stephen W. Dunn.
After the taps .\Jrs. Witham played
“America”, and as the detachment
left the monument, “America the
Beautiful”.

TRIPLE CRASH SUNDAY

At 8:33 last Sunday evening a
Pontiac sedan driven by John R.
Belluche of Whipple road, Billerica,
while headed south on Main street
near the Sunoco Filling Station,
collided with a Mercury sedan,
owned by I>awrence A. Simone of
664 Main street, Woburn, and park-
ed at the westerly side of Main
street.

Nft one was in the Mercury, which
in turn crashed into the rear of a
Buick, registered to Anita Cher-
chione of 473 Lebanon street, Mel-
rose. All three cars were damaged,
the Pontiac and Mercury having to
he towed away.

Belluche told the police he fell
asleep while driving. No injuries
were reported.

Next Sunday

is

LOYALTY SUNDAY

First Congregational Church

•

Two Significant
and Identical Services

•

9:30 and 11:30 A. M.

•

SERMON:

“For Goodness’ Sake”

•

Rain or Shine
I. el Everybody he Present

Loyalty Sunday

Homer Emerson Pendleton,
known to many in Winchester
through his long association with
the Economy Market in the center,
died early Friday morning, Novem-
ber 6, at his home, 109 Cambridge
J street, after a long and painful ill-
ness.

Mr. Pendleton was the son of
Mrs. Susan (Springer) and the
late Joseph Brooks Pendleton. His
father, for many years the dean of
college football officials, was known
and loved by more college and
private school football fans than
any other official in the east.

Mr. Pendleton, known familiarly
as “Homer”, was born November
14, 1911, in New Rochelle, N. Y.
He came with his family to Win-
chester the next year and grew up
in town, attending the Winchester
schools. For a time he worked in
the old Hutchinson’s Market, then
located in the building adjacent to
the White Building on Main street
facing the railroad crossing, and
later he was for 25 years employed
at the Economy Market, remaining
there until ill health forced his re-
tirement in March of 1952.

His friendliness and willingness
to serve won him the liking, not
only of the Economy patrons but of
bis associates at the market and
those who knew him around the
center. This liking grew to a pro-
found respect and admiration on
the part of those who knew the
courageous fight he waged against
the malady with which he was af-
flicted and the uncomplaining
patience with which he endured
thv suffering he was called upon to
bear.

A close follower of sports, Mr.
Pendleton was a great Bruins and
Red Sox rooter, being especially
fond of hockey and a regular at-
tendant at the games in the Garden
as long as his health would permit.
His knowledge of hockey and base-
ball statistics was surprisingly
wide and accurate.

He leaves bis mother, who is
seriously ill at her home, and two
sisters. Miss Dorothy S. Pendleton
of Winchester and Mrs. John Rob-
ertson of Lowell.

The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the late residence with
the Rev. Dr. Dwight L. Carl minis-
ter of the First Congregational
Church, officiating. Burial was in
the family lot in Milton Cemetery.

GEOkGE r. BARNSTEAD

George R. Barnstead, for many
years publisher «»f the Stoneham
Independent, died Tuesday, No-
vember 2. His passing removed a
figure long well known in the local
weekly newspaper field.

Born in Watertown in 1873, Mr.
Barnstead went with his family to
Stoneham in ’78, his father at
that time entering the employ of
the Stoneham Independent, then
run by Whittier Brothers, from
whom the late Theodore P. Wilson,
i father of the present editor and
i publisher of the Winchester Star,

1 bought the Star in 1880. Up to
then the Star had been an offshoot
of the Independent with a very lim-
ited circulation in Winchester.

The late Mr. Barnstead, as a
young man, became associated with
his father in the newspaper busi-
1 ness, buying the Stoneham Indc-
i pendent in 1909. He continued to
publish the paper until succeeded
by his son, G. Richard Barnstead,
present publisher of the puper.

Mr. Barnstead was a veteran of
the Spanish- American War, return-
ing from Puerto Rico with the rank
of captain. He served three terms
as a Stoneham selectman, was for
12 years a member of the Stone-
ham hook and ladder company and
was a trustee of Lindenwood Cem-
etery and a director of the Stone-
ham Cooperative Bank.

Mr. Barnstead was a widower.
Besides his sons, he leaves three
grandchildren and a brother, Sum-
ner E. Barnstead.

Funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon at the First Con-
gregational Church in Stoneham.

WINCHESTER CHURCHES
PLAN LOYAITY SUNDAY

CLIMAX TO THIRD UNITED
CHURCH CANVASS

Loyalty Sunday, November 15,
will be marked in Winchester with
special dedicated sermons in all
Protestant Churches, and followed
by individual home visits to all
church members and friends. This
will bring to a successful climax the
town’s 1953 United Church Can-
vass, and will close the third
straight year in which the principal
Protestant Churches have joined
hands in their all-important job of
fund-raising.

The United Canvass co-ordinates
the efforts of all the principal Pro-
testant Churches toward creating
an awareness and an appreciation
of the job the churches are doing to
build a better community. At the
same time it seeks to arouse a feel-
ing of pride and responsibility on

PHIIBROOK - MAXWELL TEMPORARY TRACKS LOCATED

in n simple but effective setting
f white chrysanthemums and red
loses, at the beautiful memorial
chapel of the First Methodist
Church in Melrose, Miss Doris
Althea Maxwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Henry Maxwell
of 3 Thornton road, was married on
Saturday afternoon, November 7,
to Dana Richards Philbrook, son of
Mrs. Charles Freemont Philbrook
of 49 Grove street, Boston, former-
ly <‘t Winchester, and the late Mr.
Philbrook. The Rev. John Snook,
Jr„ pastor of the Crawford Mem-
orial Methodist Church, read the
double-ring service at 2:30 o’clock,
and the bridal music was played by
Mrs. Earl Weidner.

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
lace over satin with a long-sleeved
redingotc and a pleated nylon in-
sert in the front. Her fingertip veil
was caught to a tiara of matching

the part of every citizen to do bis I ] aci ‘ and pearls and she carried a
part in supporting the work of the bouquet of stephanotis centered
• -- with an orchid.

Miss Marjorie Moore of Winches-
ter was the bride’s only attendant.
She wore a deep red velvet dress
with a matching head-band of vcl

church. The 1953 United Canvass
theme is — “Support Your Church
— The Greatest Hope For The
World”.

Winchester’s 1953 United Can-

MALLARD KILLED BY BOY

Early Wednesday afternoon the
police were notified that two men
had shot and killed a duck in the
Aberjona near Davidson Park and
were heading for Woburn. Officer
William Callahan found that a Mal-
lard duck has been killed all right,
but it had been killed with stones
by a 10 year old Winchester boy.
His father was notified.

PATRICK J. QUILL

Patrick J. Quill, a retired rail-
road man and lifelong resident of
the town, died suddenly Monday
morning, Nov. 9, at his home, 6
Westley street. He was 81 years
old and had been in poor health for
some time.

Mr. Quill was the son of Michael,
and Ellen (Sullivan) Quill. He was
born Jan. 4, 1872, ih Winchester
and grew up in town, being edu-
cated in the Winchester schools.
For more than 25 years until his
retirement he was freight agent at
the old Boston & Maine freight
house at the yard off «Swanton
street. He was a member of St.
Mary’s Holy Name Society and of
the Massachusetts Catholic Order
of Foresters.

Mr. Quill leaves his wife, the
| former Sarah E. McFaddcn; two
sons, Henry F., and Edward J.
Quill, both of Winchester; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Burke of Cam-
bridge; and eight grandchildren.

The funeral was held Thursday
morning from the Lane Funeral
Home with solemn requiem high
mass celebrated at St. Mary’s
Church. Interment was in Calvary
Cemetery.

TIME FOR DECISION

was last November. We voted overwhelmingly for LOWER TAXES and
sensible expenditure of OUR tax money.

Our Mate taxes are now — Wages 2 Z± r A , Annuities lbV.7% Taxable gains
6 r /r , Interest ami Dividends 6' r — Above totals PLl S 20' i General Fund. PLUS
37c old age, PLUS gasoline tax, tobacco tax. etc., PLUS. Can we dare hope for
a reduction?

('.an we afford to let our state officials spend 6-10 million dollars to keep open
60 FEET OF STREET when they could build 30-50 MILES of bighwuys for the
same money?

Highways can be put OYER or UNDER the railroad tracks for less than
two million dollars.

W ith positive savings of millions of dollars should we not insist that the
Department of Public Works work out plans to make this saving?

Regardless of plan, with recession years ahead, IS THIS THE T IME for
this type of project?

The overhead railroad plan is nowhere near complete, even today, but as
proposed so far will cost Winchester nearer 8350,000 than $100,000. CAN W K
AFFORD IT?

WE MUST PROVIDE SCHOOLS. Our immediate school building pro-
gram will cost approximately:

Converting Junior High to Senior High
Converting Senior High to Junior High
Addition to Parkhurst School

$1 .000,000
400,000
225,000

$2,525,000

Ibis program will necessitate spending ubovr It inrlirstrr's present ability
to borrow.

Winchester tax rate 1053
Fair estimate 1054-1055

$42.00

$47.00

WE CAN AFFORD \ UTI LE MORE TIME during whirl, we can work
with the state to SAVE MILLIONS SAN E the Skillings property SAN K
the homes of our citizens on the “plains” and at Rangeley — SA\ E the busi-
nesses of our center merchants PREVENT drastic erosion of real estate
values LNCOl RA(*L LESS SPENDING of public funds and at least attempt
to lower our taxes somewhere , sornoliow , sometime.

NINE YEARS OF ONE PLAN PLANNING JS ENOUGH

VOTE NO! ON REFERENDUM

‘olltu'ul A<Ri-rti«cni«-nt

JOHN ( WARM IKI.D
17#* For< »t {street

vass program has been planned and leaves nnd carried a bouquet of
conducted by a Committee of 25 American Beauty roses,
church laymen representing all of Charles Philbrook of Winchendon
the seven participating churches. I ) v ’ as ,nan his brother, and
It was initiated about mid-October ushers were W . Donald Miixwell
with a joint letter from the seven °f Winchester, brother of the bride;
ministers, and a specially prepared an( J Donald Cass of Natick,
folder developing the theme of this „ A reception was held in Emerson
year’s drive. This was followed ” a JJ °f Jhe church with the
toward the end of October with a j n, i)tlKTy of both the bride and
letter from the lay committee sent jjndcgroom assisting in receiving,
to all church members, stressing Mjs. Maxwell, mother of the bnde,

wore an orchid with her rose crepe
gown and a rose veil with her pale
blue* headed hat. The bridegroom’s

to all church members, stressing
the responsibility of progressive
citizens to support a vigorous
church movement in the town as
the greatest hope not only for
world peace, but the greatest hope
for a better local community.

A contest among the Sunday

mother, Mrs. Philbrook, was gown
ed in aqua crepe and wore an orchid
and a sequin-trimmed hat.

After a wedding journey by
motor through the Blue Ridge and

Schools for big posters to place in " lol ° ' ™ roi j “iage ana
store windows during the last week ^ ,oat Smoky Mountains of Vir-
ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Philbrook will
live in Cambridge at 8 Cliauncy
street.

of the canvass, represented the final
joint effort of the combined com-
mittee. Except for newspaper and
radio publicity, each participating
church is conducting its own in-
dividual campaign for pledges
during the closing days of the drive,
with renewed emphasis not only on
generous financial support, but al-
so on church attendance.

The seven participating churches
in Winchester are the First Bap-
tist, New Hope Baptist, First Con-
gregational, Second Congregation-
al, Church of the Epiphany, Craw

The bride is a graduate of Cam-
bridge Junior College, and Mr.
Philbrook got his degree from
Tufts.

REFERENDUM NOVEMBER 20

The Board of Selectmen has set
Friday, November 20, as the date
for tin* referendum on the grade
. .. . crossing abolition with the polls

ford Memorial Methodist, and Win- at the town hall open from 7 a. m.

Chester Unitarian. Each is repre
Rented on the combined committee
by three or more of its members.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

The following names are publish-
ed to comply with the requirements
of Section 15 of Chapter 168 of the
General Laws:

President

Janies F. Dwinell, Jr.
Treasurer
William E. Priest
Assistant Treasurer
Ralph W. Hatch
Board of Investment
James F. Dwinell, Jr.

James II. Cleaves
Edward If. Kenerson
Herman F. Pike
William J. Speers, Jr.

Philip P. Wadsworth,
Clerk

November 13, 1953

MRS. SOPHIE N. NICHOLS

Mrs. Sophie Neighbour Nichols
died suddenly November 6, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Will-
hurt E. Kinsley.

Mrs. Nichols had been a resident
of Winchester for the past 25 years
during which time she had been
active in the Church of the Epi-
phany.

Services were held at the Kimball
Chapel on Monday, the Rev. John
W. Ellison, officiating.

Interment will be in Elmira, N. Y.

to 7 p. m.

Warrants have been distributed
and the voters will be asked to en-
dorse or reject the action of the
delegates at the recently-held spe-
cial town meeting, approving the
overhead plan submitted by the
Selectmen and authorizing the Se-
lectmen, or chairman of the Se-
lectmen, to enter into definite
agreements with the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts through
its Department of Public Works,
or with any other parties in inter-
! est, which will provide for the eli-
mination of the crossing in the cen-
ter and for the construction of a
traffic bypass around the center.

The referendum vote will also
cover the appropriation by the spe-
cial town meeting of $190,000, to
be taken from the Excess and De-
ficiency Account to pay the town’s
share of the project, this sum to be
expended for land damages.

The vote of precinct delegates at
the town meeting was 143 in favor
and 23 in opposition. A majority
vote only is necessary on the refe-
rendum.

Most Winchester residents have
an idea of what the overhead rail-
road tracks will look like as they
course through town on their great
wall of earth and faced stone. The
general structure of the plan has
hocn well publicized and more or
j loss accurate pictures of bridges
that will carry the rails through
I the center of the town have been
j shown.

What hasn\ been so well pub-
licized are the temporary tracks, on
which trains will run while the
great wall is being built, and since
these tracks will be in use for about
two years the Star has felt that
their location and ramifications are, i
or should be, of interest.

Consequently your Star reporter
visited the Engineer’s office at the
town hall this week nnd with the
valuable, nay absolutely essential,
assistance of former Mayor Nichol-
as H. Fitzgerald, one of the better
informed tub-thumpers for the
overhead plan, attempted to trace
the progress of the temporary
roadbed through town.

As shown on the scale map of
the overall plan the temporary
tracks switch from the main line at
a point about 2,000 feet below Ba- ‘
eon street and parallel the regular
tracks northward, crossing the
Aberjona on a trestle about 50 feet
westerly (toward the Parkway)
from the present tracks as they
cross the river over the culvert
just below Wedgemere Station.
There will be at this point about
35 feet between the main and tem-
porary tracks.

Continuing, the temporary tracks
pass through the location of the
westerly wall of the present Wedge-
mere station with the inbound, or
most westerly of the temporary ,
tracks about 13 feet from the west-
erly wall of the station as it now
stands. The station will of course ,
have to be relocated to the west-
ward while the temporary tracks
are in use.

The temporary tracks as they
head for Winchester Station are
located inside the granite wall of
the old Ginn Estate ofT Bacon
street, now owned by William C.
Cusack, being about 35 feet inside
the wall at a point about opposite
the former Ginn stable and 18 feet
from the easterly side of the rail-
road wall at the Powers property.
The railroad wall which continues
from the Ginn wall sets in about
20 feet from the higher wall of the
former Ginn property. j

(Continued on Page 4)

COLLINS - HUMPHREY

At an early afternoon ceremony
in St. Mary’s Church on Saturday
afternoon, November 8. Miss Mary
Irene Humphrey, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frank L. Humphrey of
246 Washington street, became the
bride of Cornelius Joseph Collins,
son of Mr. Patrick J. Collins of 20
Haverhill street, Charlestown. Rev.
Fr. Martin Dolphin read the service
at 2:30 o’clock in a setting of white
chrysanthemums. Donald Hcndy,
Jr., of White Plains, N. Y., nephew
‘ of the bride, was altar boy.

Miss Humphrey was given in
marriage by her father, and at-
tended by her sister, Mrs. Donald
Hendey of White Plains, N. Y.. as
matron of honor. Miss Judith
Hendey of White Plains, N. Y„ i
niece of the bride, and Miss Mar-
garet Ann Buckley of Somerville,
niece of the bridegroom, were
junior bridesmaids.

The bride wore a gown of French
silk Chantilly lace over satin with j
a hoop skirt of tulle, a mandarin
neckline and long pointed sleeves.
She carried a bouquet of white roses
centered with an orchid, and her
fingertip veil was caught to a
coronet of pearls and orange
blossoms, worn by Mrs. Hendey at
her wedding.

Mrs. Hendey wore a waltz-length
dress of changeable toast-colored
taffeta fashioned with a hoop skirt.
Her headpiece and shoes matched
her dress and she carried a bouquet
of yellow roses.

The junior bridesmaid* wore
frocks of changeable lime taffeta
with hoop skirts and matching
headdresses. They carried old
fashioned bouquets of red roses.

Joseph Collins of Somerville was
best man for bis brother and an-
other brother, John Collins of Som-
erville, ushered, with Robert J.
Humphrey of Winchester, brother
of the bride.

A reception was held after the
ceremony at Tupper’s in North
Reading, with the mother of the
bride assisting in receiving. Mrs.
Humphrey wore champagne taffeta
with matching hat and yellow roses
on her fur cape. Miss Dorothy Wy-
man of Winchester was in charge
of the guest book. She wore an off-
the-shoulder dress of changeable
blue taffeta with a winter-white
hat and corsage of red roses.

Mr. Collins and his bride left
after the reception to spend their
honeymoon touring Pennsylvania
and Michigan.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

TOWN TREASURER
RETURNS MONDAY

Robert Kenneth Sharon, 29 Max-
well road, and Janet Pauline Stod- 1
dard, 46 Upland road, Melrose.

George Joseph Dube, 39 South
street, Natick, and Loretta Esther
Errieo, 398 Washington street.

Town Treasurer E. Abbot Brad-
lee, who has been ill at bis home
for the past two weeks, is much
improved and is expected to return
to his desk in the town hall on
Monday.

COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1:1. I'lMity. 7 p. in. I'unt H«|>-
t • < hut h < tipi. -• riul» Sij : : i 1 Dane*
Mirkry M uiliny «*nlliny
| Nov nnd 14. Frhlny nt.il Saturday,
" i' •• 1 T Mult- Anltpn ", urmrnttil

l'\ I hr I’nltirlnn lMnyi-r* In M t mIT Hull.

, TIeko * nt Mary Stmuhllnit’fl tlookuhop.

No\ l«i. Monday, 1 '» p History

° udy Croup -tt tho I'omo >f Mr* (5o«njo
\ W i on. ' ’ lit noon nt root . I -tlon.

Nov. 1*.. Monday Special Town Meeting
at T< wn Hall. 15 p m. (.Va toleration
■ f I’ntkhurM School addition, limit t’on-
1 trnl. nnd other liunlm **.
i Nov. 17. Tuetulay. v:O0 p m !’.lk* Hall.
Ih milnr mooting «>. Winrlunter Lodge of
K.lkv Curl H. Thomn*. Kxnlt«i| Ruler.

Nov. 17. Tuemlay, Mndmlnton In High
I s. ltool C5ym, 7 : ao to 11 :00 p. tn.

’ Nov is. Wednesday. 10:00 a in. to 10:00
, p m. Holly Itnrnar. nt the Unitnrinn
Church.

Nov. ' s. Wednomlay. 2:00 p. nt Meet-
11 * of Winchc-Ht cr Homo nnd Harden Clult
n \rt Hoorn of Library. The upeaker will
| l> Mrs Norman M. Mitchell. Her tuibjecl .
"Peeorntim: for the Holidnyn".

Nov. 18, Winchester Women’s Republican
(Mult. Uni <t (Mnm h. 2 :'M) p. m. Speaker
Iren** K. Thndter of the General Court
"Women in Politics".

Nov. IS. Wedncndiiy. Record'd music
program in ih*- Downs Room nt the Public
Library nt :t .00 p nt. and again at 7 :.'to
p. tn.

Nov. 10. Thursday. 11:00 n. m. Fort-
nightly Preservation of Antique* Commit-
• meeting at 141 Cambridge street, llos-
tnn I.—- 1 lire* on Art Class. At '.!:'!0 p. nt
nt the Museum of Fine Arts. Ilosoti, there
will he n lecture on .Inpnnese Art.

Nov. 10. Thursday. 1 :00 it. in. Fortnight-
ly Education Committee Misting nt :ih
.T elT**rson road. Morning (’off *e. Mis*
Corinne Mend will speak on " Historic nnd
interesting places visited on n trip to the
West Cons*”.

Nov. 10. Thursday. Pudminton in High
School Gym. 7:!10 to 11:00 p. tn.

Nov. 10. 20. nnd 21 Thursdn*- Frldnt
and Saturday. Parish Players present "The
Importance of Iteing Karneat" in Chidlev
Hall. First Congregational Church, H:So
p. m. Tickets Thursday evening. Retsv
I nthrop. Wlncluster 6-0120 or Dotty Pratt.
W I nr best or 0-0470; Friday nnd Saturday
evenings. Mrs. .1. Waldo Ilond, Winchester
0-0850.

Nov. 20. Friday, 1 :00 p. m. Art Croup
members will leiivo for ihe Museum of Fine
Arts. 2:00 p m. talk on visiting .Inpnnese
exhibit bv Mrs. Hnrada of Tokyo. For
trnnaportntinn "nil Mrs. William Pearce.
W Incheat* r 6-1104-lL

Dec. 12. Saturday. 8:15 p. m. 14th An-
nual Winter Conc-er; of Tt ■ Mystic Clre
Club. High School Auditorium.

MRS. LEARY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Howard L. Leary of 48
Westland avenue, is serving on the
Association of Tufts Alumnae
committee in charge of arrange-
ments for groundbreaking exer-
cises of Tufts Alumnae Hall No-
vember 20 on the Tufts campus.

Mrs. Leary is also chairman of
the tea which will follow the cere-
mony in the lounge of the Henry
Clay Jackson gymnasium at which
mothers of pre-college girls will be
guests. Their daughters, prospec-
tive Jackson College students, in-
cluding a number from the Win-
chester area, have been invited to
attend the Jackson Open House
which is being held in conjunction
with other events of the day.

The new Alumnae nail is being
constructed by funds raised by the
Association of Tufts Alumnae,
which comprises all women grad-
uates of the college.

STATE COMMISSIONER
HERE WEDNESDAY

Patrick A. Tompkins, State Com-
missioner of Public Welfare, will
come to Winchester next Wednes-
day to address the Winchester So-
cial Agency group meeting under
the auspices of the Department of
Public Welfare in the general com-
mittee room at the town hull.

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, as well as those with small
children and limited incomes, need help at Thanksgiving and
Christmas if these holidays arc to be happy occasions in accord-
ance with the American tradition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of money, coal, food and clothing are earnestly
solicited.

(lifts may
Committee.

bo sent to the Winchester Community Relief

George T. Davidson, Chairman
19 Park Avenue. WI 6-S516
Mrs. Harrv C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary
44 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

O4*30.tf

Christmas 1

of the

ssue

WINCHESTER

STAR

December 4

ADVERTISING COPY NOW BEING

RECEIVED

Send In Your Copy As Soon .

As Possible

ONE CENTURY OF INDECISION
IS ENOUGH!

VOTE YES

TO ELIMINATE THE GRADE CROSSING
AND DIVERT THROUGH TRAFFIC
FROM THE CENTER

Do you know?

1. 27.0(H) vehicles a (lav cross the tracks.

2. 66 trains each day pass through the center.

3. Gates down nearly 3 hours every day.

L Fire apparatus delayed 7 times already in 1953.

5. At least 43 deaths as result of accidents on railroad tracks in-
cluding 2 fatalities and several near accidents the past ten years.

6. This plan allows safe passage across the square at all times at
the present grade.

7. All other plans to eliminate the grade crossing require closing
all streets at the center.

ft. You have already paid in taxes Winchester’s entire contribution
of $190,000 and the transfer of this sum will not require any
future taxation.

9. The State’s share has already been set aside from the 1952 High-
way Bond Issue which is financed by gasoline taxes.

10. If we do not accept this project the money will he spent else-
where for some similar project.

1 1. \fter public hearing and 3 \/ 2 hours of discussion at Town Meeting
your representatives voted 143-23 in favor of this project.

12. It is now or never.

BE AFFIRMATIVE - VOTE YES

ONE CENTURY OF INDECISION
IS ENOUGH!

43 DEATHS ARE 43 TOO MANY

( .oiniiiiltee for Grade Grossing Fliminatioii and I rallie lly-lbis
\. Farnsworth, Gliairinaii

1*4*1 i 1 1 I Atlv4-rtiiM>fiH‘tU

I

2

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

1953

i

\V> arc pleased to announce the declaration of a semi-
annual dividend payable ns of October 22, 1933, at the
annual rate of 2 3 V < and in addition an extra dividend
for the last six months at the annual rate of 1/4 of 1%,
resulting in a total payment at the annual rate of

t

3<fo

Telephone Winchester 6-2120

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT. VERNON ST. WINCHESTER.MASS.

rfsT ab; i l i tyY)

^ ^ NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M TO 2 P.M.

X^^ACHU^.

PTnCO R P O R ATEDTsVnl^

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Remember our very important
date, Wednesday, November 18th,
the day of the Greater Boston Sec-
tion I Fall Meeting. It opens at
10 a. m. at the Everett Recreation
(’enter at Glendale Square. We
hope to see many of you there; it
will be well worth coming!

“C

On

"SIS" FOLEY

m MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER
Trl. W'Inrhentor fi.,1653
Nights. 8un. & Hoi. Wlnrhrntrr 6-lfiflfl-W
np25«tf

Ml

i

limit

3 n i

r*

r* 0

PI

0

n

■0*1

LB3

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Keg. Funeral Director and
Embalmcr

177 Washington Street. Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

a llt

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A. A!U JjmUt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

All Troop Registrations are due
on November ldth, next Monday.
Please get >;our money in on time.

“Now, as the last kits arc being
turned in, Mrs. Maxwell McCreery
our Girl Scout President, wishes to
thank all of the Girl Scout organiz-
ation who have devoted time and
energy to the Red Feather Cam-
paign. Girl Scout Council mem-
bers, leaders, and Troop Committee
Members have worked tirelessly as
Red Feather Captains and solicitors
in a spirit of public service. In
addition, for the fourth successive
year, a large committee made up
of Girl Scout adult personnel has
taken over the entire Retail Div-
ision of the Red Feather Campaign,
contacting every retail business,
gas station, etc., in Winchester. To
this Committee, Mrs. McCreery ex-
tends her special thanks. The
hard-working Chairman has been
Mrs. Frederick J. Walsh, and her
able assistants are as follows:

Mrs. Roger Burton
Mrs. Lawrence Dallin
Mrs. Richard Fisher
Mrs. Arthur Hewis, Jr.

Mrs. Alphonse Lambiase
Mrs. Charles McGreggs
Mrs. Francis Parsons
Mrs. Walter Roberts
Mrs. Norman O. Codding
Mvs. Malcolm Dodge
Mrs. Waldon B. Horsey
Mrs. William G. Laird
Miss Constance Lane
Mrs. Austin Nanry
Mrs. Clarence Roberts
Mrs. Charles Sweetser
Mrs. Edmund Wright
Troop No. 1 ('hatter
Troop No. 1 held its first Troop
Meeting on October 28th, and plans
were made for the coming year.
Elections were held and Sheila
Scanlon was elected Chairman,
while the following girls hold these
offices:

Secretary, Judy Higgins
Reporter, Peg McNally
Trip Chrmn., Alison Hersey
Treasurer, Vivian Bullard
Telephone Chrmn., Alison Hor-
sey

Party Chrmn., Betty Lou Mar-
tenson

Transportation Chrmn., Sue
Donnell

Artist, Florence Newton
It was decided to continue our
birthday service. We also are cor-

responding with a troop in Medlin,
I South America. Plans have been
i made for an out-door camping trip
. in November, and several skiing
trips are in order for the winter
1 season.

ORDER OF DeMOlAY

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Home —

7G0 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

INEXPENSIVE A MODERATE
PRICED FUNERALS
AVAILABLE
•

"Facta About
Funeral Service-
Mailed 'Upon Request
No Obligation

WATERMAN

MAIN OFFICE
497 ComreonwMlth Amtut
Boston

Sherman R. Josephson of 8 Fair-
mount street, was appointed No-
vember 7th, to the office of Scribe
of the 25th Massachusetts State
Council of the Order of DeMolay at
the 25th Annual Massachusetts
State DeMolay Conclave which was
held in Melrose last weekend. He
was appointed by “Dad” Willard P.
Lombard, Active Member of the
Grand Council of the Order of De-
Molay for the State of Massachu-
setts.

Sherman has been an active
member of Winchester Chapter,
Order of DeMolay since joining it
in 1949. In his chapter he has held
the offices of Chaplain, Treasurer,
and presently, Scribe.

In 1952 Sherman had the title of
“Representative DeMolay” con-
ferred upon him, being picked by
the Grand Council of the Order of
DeMolay as being truly represen-
tative of what DeMolay stands for.

Early this fall he was invested
with the “Degree of Chevalier”.
This is an honorary degree con-
ferred “for outstanding and mark-
ed DeMolay activity and labor,” by
the Grand Council.

Sherman was installed as State
Scribe at a public installation of
State Officers in Memorial Hall,
Melrose.

NATIONAL BOOK WEEK

AT THE LIBRARY

The thirty-fifth annual celebrn- !
tion of National Book Week will
take place next week in most of the
nation’s p u h 1 i c libraries and
schools. “Reading is Fun” is the
slogan for the week.

The Children’s Room at tin* Win-
chester Public Library will he gay
with posters and new hooks. New
hooks for children will he on dis-
play during the week and will not
he issued for home use until the
following week. This will give
parents, teachers, children and all
interested people an opportunity to
see a fine? collection of children's
hooks. It is suggested by the
Children’s Librarian, Miss Eliza-
beth Russell, that ideas for Christ-
mas gifts may he found in this
book display.

Highlight of Book Week

Mrs. Ann e Molloy, a former
Winchester resident and author of
children’s hooks will speak at the
Winchester Public Library Friday
afternoon, November 20th at 3:, ‘10
p. m. in the Art Gallery. Mrs.
Molloy is a graduate of Mount
Holyoke College and is now a resi-
dent of Exeter, New Hampshire
where her husband teaches at Phil-
lips Exeter.

It is recalled with interest that
Mrs. Molloy wrote her first book,
“Coast Guard to Greenland” while
a resident of Winchester. She
used the resources of the Public
Library and did some of her actual
writing here. Other popular chil-
dren’s hooks written by Mrs. Mol-
loy include: “Dccky’s Secret”, “A
Bird in Hand”, “Shooting Star
Farm”, “The Pigconeers”, and a
new one just published, “The Mon-
key’s Fist”.

Through the courtesy of Hough-
ton Mifflin Company, Publishers,
ten original illustrations from Mrs.
Molloy’s newest book, “The Mon-
key’s Fist” are on display in the
Children’s Library.

The special program for Friday
afternoon of Book Week at which
time Mrs. Molloy will speak is for
boys and girls of the fourth, fifth,
and sixth grades so it is hoped that
parents and teachers will direct
children of that age group to the
library for this special event next
week.

DR. CHIDLEY TO OCCUPY
EAST ORANGE PULPIT

Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Chidley
are spending the week end in East
Orange, New Jersey, where Dr.
Chidley has been invited to occupy
the pulpit at Trinity Congrega-
tional Church, of which he was
pastor before coming to Winches-
ter. They will also visit friends in
New York, returning next week.

A three - century - old wooden
water wheel, unearthed recently at
the site of the country’s first suc-
cessful ironworks at Saugus, Mass.,
has been permanently preserved by
a process developed by a Harvard
professor.

FRESH KILLED QUICK

FROZEN

TURKEYS

Tender - Sweet • Juicy

Jensen's Turkey Farm

I 14 Pine Street. Woburn

WCburn 2-1307

Forester's Flower Shop

JfotvcrS ^dor d((. Occasions

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

^Jef. 'HJinc/estcr 6-1077

18

Dk

\ompson

Street

^]iykt fflione Hokurn 2-2965

ChartaA 14J. forester, proprietor

Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walla, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Cars

Tel. Winchester 6-0-116

730 Main Street Winchester

FRANK REEG0 & SONS

- CONTRACTOR -

Landscape Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Dri\«-
ways, Roads. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned anil Operated.
GRADING— DRIVEWAYS— DRY WELLS
LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE

All Men Insured

Tal. Winchester 6-2412 or Winchester 6-0098-W

mrlB-tf

LIBRARY ACTIVITIES

MUSK’ PROGRAM

The recorded music program in
the Downs Room next Wednesday.
November 18th at 3:00 p. m. and
again at 7:30 p. m. will he:

Music to Remember -Chonin
The Three-Cornered Hat do Falla
Symphony No. 6 in B minor
“Pnthetique” First and Second
Movements — Tchaikovsky
Concerto in D minor for Two t
Violins and Orchestra — Bach
Gaite Parisienne- Offenbach

All Winchester adults are in-
vited to these library programs of ;
recorded music. Why not plan to
come to the library at these times
to relax for a while and to listen
to the fine music?

Educational Films
In spite of the had weather last!
week, Friday night and Saturday
morning, the film programs were
well attended. You will recall that !
the rain came down in torrents!
Saturday morning hut sixty-five
children braved the elements and
enjoyed the movies at the library, j
The film program for this week
includes:

The Forest Ranger
Television — How it Works
Wings to Alaska
Five Colorful Birds

Films to be shown next week No-
vember 20th and 21st will he:
Watch Mr. Wizard
The White House (Showing the re-
cent renovation)

The National Gallery of Art
A Liszt Concert played by Gyorgy
Sander at the piano
The film programs are presented
in the Art Gallery every Friday
night at 7:30 p. m. and Saturday
morning at 10:15 for children.

ONLY 35 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

| I

Buy Or Have Us Save The Toys Of Your Choice Now — Avoid Future

Disappoin trnen t

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 Washington Street Near \rms Xpartnieuts
Open daily 9:30 n. m. until 6:00 p. m. Friday nights until 9:00 p. m.

Melrose Store Xow Often Every’ Xiglit I ritil 10:00 /\ M.

The oldest “sow” in America, a
160 pound bar of iron, was unearth-
ed at Saugus, Mass., site of the
country’s first successful ironworks.

WILL YOUR ROOF STAND UP
UNDER THE WINTER
HAZARDS ?

END YOUR WORRIES BY HAVING
AN EXPERIENCED ROOFER
GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY TYPE OF ROOF

THE WRIGHT ROOFING CO.

Telephone Winchester .6-3265

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FACTORY TO YOU PRICES MEAN
A HUGE SAVING

LANDSCAPES — FLORALS — SEASCAPES
SPORTING PRINTS— RELIGIOUS. PICTURES

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VISIT

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MARKET

Winchester's Fine Store

ONLY THE BEST IN

Meats - Fish - Groceries
Vegetables - Fruit

Only the Best Prime Meat Carried
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MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CLOSING AT T P.M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9:00 P.M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P.M.

34 Church Street
Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332 Wine hunter 6-0534

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for your needs. In our choice stock you will find a large
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varied sizes and prices. All rugs have been carefully se-
lected for beauty and quality of workmanship which will
add beauty and individuality to your home.

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ME 4-5120 Budget Plan if You Wish ME 4-5121

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1953

3

FOOTBALL SPECIAL

A special low-rate football ex-
cursion train will bo run by the
Boston and Maine Railroad from
Boston to Hanover, N. II., and re-
turn for the Dartmouth-Corncll
game on Saturday, November 14.

The “Football Special” will have
all air-conditioned coaches and a
dining car serving meals on both
the north and southbound runs. The
train will leave Boston at 9:20 a. m.
and stop at Winchester at 9:30
a. m. Lowell at 9:50 a. m. Concord,
N. H., at 10:55 a. ni. and arrive at
Norwich and Hanover at 12:40
p. m.

On the return trip the special will
leave Norwich and Hanover, N. H..
at 6:00 p. m. and stop at Concord
at 7:30 p. m. Lowell at 8:25 p. m.
Winchester at 8:45 p. m. and arrive
in Boston at 9:00 p. m.

Miss Sonia Smith, W. H. S. class
of ’53 was elected to the three
member governing board of the
freshman class at Principia College.
She and her sister, Margaret, are
both on the varsity field hockey
team.

Cop. Atfvo. t I'M IPJ 3

THANKFUL
TO SERVE

Foremost among the blessings for
which Americans enn be thankful
are the excellent health services
available to them through their doc-
tors, dentists, hospitals, clinics,
nurses, and pharmacists. Ills that
are common in other landH are med-
ical oddities in America. We as
pharmacists — give special thanks
for our privilege to tiring the bene-
fits of modern medicine to this com-
munity through our professional
prescription compounding service.

WINCHESTER, 28; BELMONT, 7

Displaying an overwhelming of-
fensive superiorly and a tight de-
fense, Winchester easily defeated
Belmont High School, 28 to 13, at
Manchester Field in a postponed
game, Monday, November 9th.
With the exception of a startling
80 yard runlmck of a kickoff from
his own 2u yard lint* by Wilkins <>f
Belmont, after fumbling the ball,
Belmont was able to make little
headway against the rugged for-
ward line presented by the Red and
Black team. Incidentally, Wilkin’s
long run was mude against the
Seconds, who got mixed up on their
defensive work and lost sight of the
ball until it was too late to stop
the speedy Belmont carrier.

Rome indication of thu one-sided-
ness of the game may be indicated
by the fact that Winchester made
eleven first downs to Belmon’t 4;
gained 193 yards on the ground to
Belmont’s 51; put the ball in play
from scrimmage 61 times to Bel-
mont’s 39, and put together four
different sustained drives for touch-
downs of 62 yards, 42 yards, 65
yards and 33 yards respectively,
with one 17 yard pass sandwiched
into the 65 yard drive.

Neither team resorted to the air
as often ns one might have expect-
ed from the score. Winchester com-
pleted one for 17 yards and one for
five yards and a touchdown. Bel-
mont completed one pass for 14
yards and missed on two other tries.
Winchester failed to complete four
passes.

Belmont’s first score came as the
direct result of a blocked punt
which was picked up by Bob Butler
and carried to the Winchester six
inch line. On the next play Belmont
scored. The other score came, as
previously stated on a runbuck of
80 yards against the seconds.

Winchester’s offensive play in
the 1st half was dominated by Big
Mike Murphy, who lugged the ball
for 61 yards on 9 plays, besides
running back a kickoff for 23 yards.
Murph was bitting the line with
power. His work in backing up the
line was better than anything he
lias shown before.

The Seconds played all but a few
minutes of the entire second half
and gave a good account of them-
selves. outside of the one slip-up
when Belmont scored on a kick-off.
Ross, at quarterback, bandied the
team well and tossed a short pass
over the line to Nelson for a score
from the five yard line.

Bob Haggerty played a rugged
game at his halfback position, but
was removed from the game with
a nose injury after being stopped
on a bard drive over left guard for
a first down.

Again as in the Reading game,
Joe Bellino’s favorite pitchout-end-

i un-plnv was stopped by lack of
good blocking nnd by evident scout-
ing of the play by the Relnmnt
scouts. In the Belmont stands ono
could hear cries of “Stop Bcllino!”
whenever Winchester bad the ball.
And they stopped Joe, but not until
be bad fought for every inch he
could get.

And once again the replacements!
had a chance to get some real ox - j
perienee. That will will mean a lot j
when Winchester meets Wnkefield i
tomorrow. Wakefield’s game was
canceled, and no one can say
whether they will profit or lose by
not playing for two weeks. But
don’t sell Winchester short on that
game at Wakefield.

Due to the postponement, only a
. mall crowd saw the game. Bel-
mont’s band did a fine job between
the halves and Winchester’s
| Tumblers delighted the crowd with
their clever performance.

Just a reminder that only 75 cent
tickets will be on sale at the game
at Wakefield tomorrow. Tickets for
adults, school children nnd kids are
on sale at Ifevey’s nnd McCorm-
ack’s.

WlnchrMrr IHrIi <2H) lo. DntUlo, NH-
son. Quill : It. Mnntlnl, Colrmnn. Could : Ik.
Ctimick. Doupntte : r Hiordnn. Sawyer. Cnp-
uto ; tr. Hrnnefwy, Murern, .Trsdalo: rt,
Cullen. Amundsen. Allen : re. O'Brien.

Oovr. EddlnRton : ql>. Pratt. I.lndsey. Ross ;
Ihb. Rellino. MrLnuehlin. J. Murphy: rhh.
IlnRRerty. .Tncohollis. Kimbnch : fb. M.

Murphy, Rotundi. Deroo.

B'dmont HIkIi ( 13 ) Ip. F. Crowell. Me-
AulilTe. It. C.nlvin ; 1 r. R. Solnmlne : c,
Muclips. Coyne; i-r. Rooney: rt. Butler: re.
McBride. Wilkins ; qb. Pnvonzerk : Ihb.

Cnrber. Carlo: rhh. Delory. Dreeze : fb. P.
Crowell. Howell.

TVrlodn 12 3 4

Winchester 0 11 7 7 — 28

Belmont 0 0 0 7—13

Touchdowns M Murphy. Bellino, Jn-
eohellis. Nelson. Cnrber. Wilkins.

Points after touchdowns Rotundi 4

(placement i : Pnyonzerk (placement).

Beferee. CeorRe Taylor. Umpire. .Inmes
Marks. Linesman. Edward Furey. Field
JudRe, Edward Devlin.

WINCHESTER AT WAKEFIELD

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20 MILL STREET ARlincton !>-0«03

Paul W. Dillingham, Jr., known
during bis football and track days
at Winchester High as “Pete”, is
today receiving the commission of
Ensign of the Line at Newport
Naval Station, Newport, R. I. Ho
lias been ordered to proceed to
Guam for 18 months for his initial
duty as a Navy officer.

“Pete” went to Harvard from
Winchester High, and there had a
brilliant career as a star diver on
the varsity swimming team. He
showed football promise as a back
on the freshman eleven, scoring
against Yale, but at the insistance
of the swimming coach at Harvard
lie gave up football for swimming.

During his four years as a col-
lege diving competitor he was de-
feated once in a dual meet, and he
defeated the same Yale diver four
years in a row, including their
freshman competition. He was se-
lected as a member of the All-
American Collegiate Swimming
Teams of 1951 and 1953.

Ensign Dillingham will spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Lt.
Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Dillingham,
and bis sisters, Ann and Deborah,
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. They will
see him off from LaGuardia Air
Field November 26 on the first leg
of his journey to Guam.

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

The fifth week has come and gone
nnd Bates continues to hold the
lend.

Team Standings:

Bates 2

Holy Cross 13- 7

Yale 12- 8

St. Mary’s 10-10

Georgetown 10-10

California 10-10

Boston College 8-12

Alabama 7*13

Harvard 6-14

Notre Dame 6-14

Top five bowlers:

Richie Riga, Jr. 101.8

E. Tofuri 100.2

R. Bucci 09.8

Moose Bellino 08.4

Frank DiMambro 08.1

Hi Single:

Richie Riga, Jr. 128

Hi Triple:

Moose Bellino 352

We do hope that no offense is
taken from this column for it is
not the intentions of this writer to
humiliate anyone.

In last week’s column we stated
the 8 different styles of bowling
but one of the most important ones
was omitted.

No. 9 Atlas

One who has to have a ball in
each hand to balance himself. The
most prominent of this type bowl-
ers are Hokie and “Creeper” Gene.

The team which is in second place,
Holy Cross, is breathing down the
nocks of the leaders. This team
consists of Babe Tofuri, Hokie Pro-
copio, Dominic and Peter Provin-
zano, Richie Penta and Orlando
Sirbrizzio.

The reasons why they are in sec-
ond place are as follows: “Babe”
has to bowl good to hold that fam-
ous Tofuri name in the limelight.
“Two ball” Hokie prominent and
good will citizen of Winchester
Soft Ball fame, Dominic well known
man about town and great telephone
receiver. Pete his brother well
known masseur, Richie one of our
new fighting “B. D.’s” who carries
that fight to the howling alleys.
Last but not least “Ollie” man of
very few words, well liked, a great
listener.

The winner of this weeks raffle
was a well known philanthropist
Bill Lynch.

See you next week.

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

The Junior High Fellowship of
the First Congregational Church
will meet at 4:30 p. m. on Sunday,
November 15, in the Junior High
Room.

The discussion on “Our Church,
What Goes Into It?” will be in
charge of Sally Scott and Peter
Gowing. In charge of refresh-
ments are Gretchen Mueller, Tim
Reynolds and Howard Bates, Jr.
Also on the program is a service
project of making Christmas stock-
ings to be filled with candy for the
Boston City Missionary.

Winchester goes to Wakefield
tomorrow foi its annual football
with Wnkefield High. A lot

'b on this game, for Wakefield,
unbeaten in six games, has been
leading Class B and a win for the
Scarlet will put it in a good position
to cop the division title.

Everybody seems to think Wake-
held is a shoo-in to heat Winches-
ter. primarily because the Scarlet
13 undefeated nnd because it has
;< 1 UpOtl only once all
season. Winchester’s detractors
point to the Indians’ defeat at the
hands of Class C Concord and the
f ft et that every team on their
schedule has scored against the
locals.

As far as the scoring is concern- 1
od Winchester undoubtedly could
have kept its opponents’ scoring
Wft .V below what it has been if |
Coach Knowlton had kept his first!
string in more of the time. As for
the Concord defeat, the Indians just
hadn’t jelled in that first game of
the season, against a veteran team
and don’t forget there are not too ■
many Class B teams that could bent
Concord on any one given day.
They have beaten every Class B
team they have played in recent
years.

Now let’s take a peak at mighty
Wnkefield. Whom have they play-
0( 1 ? Nothing too stout in the way
opposition, Lexington, Stone- 1
ham, Woburn. Danvers, Revere j
and Melrose. This surely is no bet- i
ter opposition than Winchester has
faced. As a matter of fact the
Scarlet hasn’t played two teams ns
good as Concord nnd Watertown.
Revere is woefully weak this year,
yet Revere was the team that scored
against Wakefield.

Winchester and Wakefield have
played two teams in common. !
Stoneham and Melrose. Wakefield i
beat Stoneham 19-0 while Winches-
ter won, 26-13. Winchester beat
Melrose in a rugged game, 20-13.
while Wakefield routed Melrose,
34-0. That undoubtedly is one rea-
son so many feel Wakefield will
easily win on Saturday.

Tn this connection it is interest-
ing to get the reactions of the
Stoneham and Melrose coaches.
Tony DcTeso of Stoneham feels
Wakefield will beat Winchester.
Joe Austin of Melrose thinks Win-
chester will win, and says frankly
it was the physical beating his
charges took from Winchester that
accounted for the poor Melrose
showing at Wakefield. Cerretani,
Shimmins nnd Malone, three Mel-
rose stars could ho used only spar-
ingly in that game.

A year ago Winchester beat
Wakefield, 20-0. Giving Wakefield
credit for improvement this season,
and granted that Winchester does-
n’t have any Serieka or Griffin in
its backfield, the Star still does not
feel that this year’s club is so far
below last year’s team as to have
no chance tomorrow.

Nothing equals worsted
for service

and for style nothing equals

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We figure the game a toss-up.
Surely it will he no cinch for either
team. Wakefield has a good line
and some fast shifty backs. Win-
chester has good backfield balance
and a heavy line that at times has
looked very good. Incidentally Tim
Hennessey, 200 pound guard, will
be in there against Wakefield.

Wakefield, undefeated and scored
on only once, is undoubtedly the
favorite over once beaten and once
!tied Winchester. It will, however,
: have to be a lot better than it was
when it beat Danvers, 7-0, to out-
class the Indians, and the Scarlet
may find the outright cancellation
I of its game last Saturday with
| Winthrop will work a disadvantage.

OSCAR WILDE PLAY
BY PARISH PLAYERS

“The Importance of Being Earn-
est”, the Victorian classic by Oscar
Wilde, with all the clever lines and
exaggerated situations, will be the
first presentation by the Parish
Players for their 28th season, and
will be given in Howard J. Chidley
Hall, First Congregational Church,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, November 19, 20 and 21.
Curtain is at 8:30 p. m. promptly.

Harlan F. Grant, director of the
Weston Playhouse in Vermont and
head of the Drama department,

A two-weeks layoff from actual H° ston . directs the

competition nt his stage of the I th ® £ ol , lowl " K ™"'l>etent

season, enn easily result in the loss l ' ust: William Bohnert of M. I. T.

of that all important “edge”

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It’s that WONPERFUL^Ng^

SUPERIOR

LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING

625 CONCORD AVE. ..a.* inrQ

DRIVE-IN CAMBRIDGE UN 4 “

SIRVICK

'as John Worthing; George S.
Hobbs, Jr., Algernon; Thomas A.
, Morse as the venerable Dr. Chas-
uble, and Marian T. Blake as Miss
Prism. Jacqueline Hall Sibley is
Lady Bracknell of the red hair and
Last Tuesday night the Police j lorgnette; Connie B. Hessler is her
were appealed to by a Boston taxi niece, Gwendolyn, and Becky Smith
driver who picked up a fare in plays the roll of Cecily, Mr. Worth-
front of the North Station and had ing’s ward. Robert H. Dickson and

been directed by the man to drive Fred Skerry are the butler and

him to an address in the north end manservant.

of Winchester. Reaching the ad- Miss Marjorie L. McGnw is pro-
dress, the man told the taxi driver auction chairman, with Charles A.
lu* was going into the house to get H, t) wn in charge of the stage crew,
money to pay his fare, but the Kendall H. Spencer has charge of
driver became suspicious when he j lighting, and Mrs. Bradford M.
went around the dwelling instead Bcntlev, Mrs. John B. Wills, set-

of entering it, and soon found he ting. Properties are under the

Mrs. George E. Connor is publicity
and program chairman.

Mrs. Florence Grant is make-up
chairman, with Mrs. J. Waldo Bond
| in charge of tickets for Friday and
Saturday nights. Mrs. Howard J.
Chidley directs the house manage-
ment. In charge of coffee inter-
mission for Thursday evening will
be Mrs. Ray E. Brown; Friday,
Mrs. Donald C. Davis; Saturday,
Mrs. R. Ashley Lewis.

The Thursday evening perfor-
mance of “The Importance of Be-
ing Earnest” has been turned over
to the Forum, with Betsy Lathrop
and Dorothy Pratt in charge of tic-
kets. On Friday evening, the young
people from the newly formed
Young Adults Club of the First
Congregational Church, under Wil-
liam Withington, will serve as hos-
tesses and ushers.

Servicemen from C Battery, 16th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion,
from the Middlesex Fells post, have
been invited to attend this perfor-
mance by tlie Parish Players, as
their guests.

AMERICAN LEGION WEEKS
PROCLAIMED

bad not gone into the house at all.

Officers Archie T. O’Connell and
John McHugh went to the house in
question and satisfied themselves

charge of Miss Margaret Hodgson,
chairman, Mrs. F. Milne Blanchard,
Mrs. Buttrick Turner, Mrs. Robert
II. Dickson; costumes, Mrs. Charles

as to the identity of the fare. The A. Brown, chairman, Mrs. John B.
case however is one for the Boston Lathrop, Mrs. Robert Millican, Mrs.
police and the taxi man was re- Howard Bates, Miss Elizabeth
ferred to them for action. Hoxie, Miss Dorothy M. Osborne.

FOOTBALL SEASON

Footballs

S2.73 t<> $15.00

Football Helmets

$4.00 & $7.00

Shoulder Pads

$6.25 lo $9.95

Teeth Protectors $1.00 singl

lo. $1.95 double

Athletic Hose. Something New,
30 r /r pure wool, 50'' nylon

90c per pair

Scarlet Corduroy Lined Jackets

Winchester on Hack. Sizes 36 to

I t $11.00 ea.

Black Award Heavy Weight
Shaker Sweaters

$12.95 on.

100G \\ ool Sweat Shirts, grey

$3.00 ou.

WINCHESTER SPO

II Church Street

RT SHOP

( Ipcn 0 to 7

\\ Iiichcrttcr 0- 103 1
oois-ti

WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB
ART GROUP

The Art Group of the Winchester
College Club was not scheduled to
start meetings until January. But,
it seemed unfortunate that any
group studying ai t, even an embryo
one, should miss the unusual Jap-
anese exhibit offered by the
Museum of Fine Arts beginning the
15th of Nov. Consequently, plans
have been made for the Art Group
to visit this exhibit on Nov. 20th.
At 2:00 p. m. Mr. Jairo Harada,
liason officer of the Tokyo National
Museum will speak on some aspect
of the exhibit, following which the
Art Group will view the exhibit it-
self.

If anyone needs transportation
or can offer transportation for this
trip she may call Mrs. Wm. Pearce,
WI 6-1194-R. Those who have not
already expressed an interest in
the Group, but wish to do so are
urged to call Mrs. George B. Heath,
WI 6-2731.

D. A. R.

Arthur J. Connell, National Com-
mander of the American Legion has
proclaimed the period of November
11, (Armistice Day) to November
26, (Thanksgiving Day) to be
known as American Legion Weeks,
during which period every Post of
the organization is called upon to
embrace a membership campaign
known as “Knock On Every Door
For ’54”.

In issuing his proclamation the
National Commander said, in part,
“Our power is greater than we
know. Let us assert that power
with vigor and courage, in devotion
to the ideals for which we fought
and so many of our comrades died.
God willing, we shall add new and
brighter stars to the crown of
American Legion achievement”.

Francis J. “Joe” Hart, Jr., Senior
Vice Commander of Middlesex
County and chairman of its mem-
bership committee urges every
Post within the county to join in
this membership campaign. He
believes that as the members of the
various Posts “knock on every door
for ’64” they will be voicing an ap-
peal in behalf of every thinking
American, — an appeal for the wel-
fare of thousands of veterans who
lie crippled or ill us a result of their
sacrifices in this nation’s defense.

He says “American Legion mem-
bership is a living thing. It lives
for our disabled veterans and their
dependents. It lives for every
needy or homeless child in America.
It lives for every veteran. It lives
for 4 God and Country’.”

LENTINE HEAD HOOP COACH

Andy Lentine, one of Winches-
ter’s great all time football centers,
has been appointed head coach of
basketball at Malden Catholic High
School, where he has been coach-
ing the line this fall. Andy, a three
years veteran of the football wars
at Boston College, assisted Wendell
Mansfield in coaching football at
both Bates and Springfield before
entering the schoolboy coaching
ranks. He coached at Westerly,
Rhode Island, Winchester and
Rindge Tech before going to Mal-
den.

The Committee of Safety Chap-
ter, Daughters of the American . _

Revolution will meet on Monday, The Women’s Auxiliary to the
November lGtli at the home of Mrs. Middlesex East Medical Society, of
William W. Goodhue, 13 Herrick which several Winchester women
street. Dessert will be served at are members, holds a luncheon
1 .30 j). m. The progrum entitled meeting November 19 at 1 p. m.
“The Spirit of Christmas” will be at the Bear Hill Country Club,
presented by Mrs. Goodhue. Mem- Stoneham. Nicholas J. Fluniara,
hers are asked to bring gifts for the M. D.. M. I*. II., will speak on “Bog-
Hillside School. ton After Dark”.

HOME COMING INFORMAL

WINCHESTER JUNIOR CIRCLE
FLORENCE CRITTENT0N LEAGUE

Saiurilav Kveniiifj November 28. 1953

\\ INCJIKSTKR K)\\ \ II \U.

Music by " Hm thu! menu"

8:00 • 12:00 IV M.

For Reservations call
Winchester 6-281 7 . M

l.You

4

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1953

The Winchester Star

( Established 1*80)
STAR BUILDING
8 ( HUHCH STKI I T
WINCHESTER, MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Friday

Thr Winchester Stnr, left nt your
Residence for 1 year, $3.50 in Ad*
\anrc. Single copies. Ten Tents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will be welcomed by the
Editor.

Fnt»T«st nt thr i -rut office nt Winchester.
Mnu., nn neconrt*clAf»r mntter.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone Winchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
Dist rict

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

The Star opposes the abolition
of Winchester’s grade crossing by
raising the tracks through town.
This will hardly in* news to those
who have been reading the paper
for any length of time. We have
always opposed raising the tracks
and even the great weight of official
opinion in favor hasn’t caused us
to change our mind. We have not,
however, had much to say about the
matter recently, feeling that after
the action of the 1952 and ’53 town
meetings, and the referendum
which followed the vote of the
meeting last April, no good purpose
would be served by continuing to
harp upon the subject as it stood
then. We would have been content
to let matters take their course
now, leaving the arguments pro and
con to those in favor of the great
wall through Winchester and its
opponents, hut the argument now-
being advanced .by the overhead
crossing proponents that those op-
posing the project by means of a
referendum are departing from the
democratic processes of good gov-
ernment prompts us to make one
more observation. From the time
the arguments for abolishing the
grade crossing began to crystalize
into the proposal to raise the tracks
to this end the chairmen of Select-
men have assured those opposed to
the plan that a meeting would have
to he called for the purpose of hav-
ing the town appropriate money for
land damages before a final vote
on the matter could be taken. At
a meeting in March of 1952 Mr.
Freeman asked whether a meeting
had to be held to appropriate money
for damages before work could
commence on the overhead tracks,
and Mr. Lyman, then chairman of
the Board of Selectmen, said that
such a meeting would have to he
held and the town would have an-
other chance to decide upon the
i»lan when the necessary funds for
damages came up for consideration.
These words stressed are impor-
tant. At an adjourned session of
the March town meeting of 1952 an
article came up for consideration by
the precinct members to establish a
committee of three favorable to an
alternate plan for the abolition of
the grade crossing with power to
expend part of the unexpended
balance of a grade crossing appro-
priation made in 1944 for study
and technical advice to prepare an
alternate plan of abolition and
present it to the town at the earli-
est possible date. Mrs. Woodside,
one of those who inserted the ar-
ticle in the warrant, consented to
its being indefinitely postponed, but
before this was done she was satis-
fied by Mr. Greer, then chairman
of the Board of Selectmen, that the
Selectmen would call a meeting at
which final plans for the overhead
with costs, and the cost of land
takings would be submitteed for
approval by the voters. Again the
stressed words are important.
Subsequently a referendum was
held on the vote of t lie 1953 town
meeting authorizing the Select-
men to cooperate with state and
county officials to bring about the
abolition of the grade crossing by
raising the tracks. The referen-
dum supported the town meeting
members by a decisive margin, hut
it should he remembered that at
the time there was no definite
plan for acceptance nor cost avail-
able, either for the entire plan or
land damages. As a matter of fact
at the 1952 meeting Mr. Lyman
stated that the cost for land dam-
ages, if the temporary tracks went
to the east of the present road-lied,
would be about $63,365.00. But
this is beside the point. What is
important is that until the recently
held special town meeting oppo-
nents of the overhead plan for abo-
lition of the grade crossing had no
finished plan presented for their I
approval, nor definite cost given
them for land damages or for tin*
entire plun, which hud in the in- '
terim been altered to include a div ,
ersionnry highway, one of the

! things for which opponents of the
overhead plan of abolition have al-
ways stood. So it would seem to
the Star, at least, that nt the spe-
cial town meeting for the first time,
h specific plan of abolition nnd
definite (we hope) costs were pre-
sented, as promised by Mr. Ly-
nmn and Mr. Greer in their capa-
cities as chairmen of their Boards
of Selectmen. The meeting was
called for but one purpose, to con-
sider definite* commitment to the
overhead plan and to appropriate
money for land damages. The dele-
gates voted by an overwhelming
majority of those present nnd vot-
ing to authorize the Selectmen to
m a k e definite agreements to
abolish the crossing by raising the
tracks and to appropriate the $190,-
000 necessary for land damages.

| Those who drew* up our limited
form of town meeting wrote into
it the referendum clause as a
check against important questions
being decided by too small a num-
ber of the town’s voters. There-
for we see nothing undemocratic
in those dissatisfied with a vote of
town meeting members invoking a
referendum to make sure that the
town as a whole agrees or dis-
agrees. That is what has been
done in this instance. We can see
no flouting of the democratic pro-
cesses in so doing. Perhaps we do
not understand democracy at work!
That could he, hut if we do, we feel
strongly that the opponents of the
overhead had, on the assurance of
two Chairmen of Selectmen, the
right to believe that the recently
held special town meeting was call-
ed to |fre sent for their approval
final plans for the overhead and
cost to the town. No one can deny
that this special meeting is the first
at which such costs have been pre-
sented and more or less finished
plans have been shown. Opponents
of the plun do not feel that the vote
of the precinct members is repre-
sentative of the feeling of the en-
tire town. They have consequently
invoked a referendum as provided
by our town meeting bylaw. The
Star is glad that they have. It
hopes that every one, eligible to
vote and able- to do so, will cast his
ballot on this important question
which will affect the town material-
ly for all time. So far nothing like
a majority of the tow*n’s electorate
has voted on the overhead tracks
proposal. Let us have the thing
really decided beyond argument this
[ time!

WINCHESTER TUBERCULOSIS
COMMITTEE MEETING

A review of thr activities for
tuberculosis control being conduct-
ed in Winchester through the Win-
chester Tuberculosis Committee nnd
an announcement of the coming
1953 Christmas Seal Sale were
presented by Mrs. Harlow Russell,
chairman of the committee nt its
recent meeting on October 23.
Member* of the committee also in-
clude Mrs. Franklin J. Lane, Treas-
urer; Mrs. Richard J. Clark, Mrs.
John I. Donovan, Mrs. Philip C.
Efromson, Mrs. R. Darrell Harvey,
Mrs. Henry Moffotte, Mrs. Sanford
H. Moses, Jr., past chairman; and
Mrs. William Spaulding. Among
the programs being carried on in
Winchester which Mrs. Russell re-
viewed were chest X-rays for em-
ployees in industries in town. As
part of this current program for in-
dustries, 600 X-rays were taken at
the Boggs & Cobh Company when
an X-ray van recently visited the
company.

Mrs. Russell also explained the
scholarship funds which are avail-
able for nurses as another part of
the activities sponsored by the com-
mittee. Through Mrs. Russell’s
committee, a program is being con-
ducted to provide scholarships for
courses which will help school and
public health nurses in their jobs.

Mrs. Russell also announced nt
the meeting that the 1953 Christ-
mast Seal Sale will open on No-
vember 16 with the mailing of
Christmas Seals to all residents of
Winchester. Through the Win-
chester Tuberculosis Committee the
Seals will be mailed to local resi-
dents as part of the yearly distribu-
tion of Christmas Seals by tubercu-
losis associations throughout the
country.

In announcing the opening of this
year’s Christmas seal sale, Mrs.
Russell said, “If anyone does not re-
ceive Christmas Seals in their mail
during the week of November 16,
they can get a supply at Ruth Por-
ter’s Real Estate office at 33
Thompson street.

The next meeting of the Tuber-
cujosis Committee was scheduled
for November 16, with Mr. David
Moxon, Executive Director of the
Middlesex Health Association, the
local tuberculosis association, as the
Committee’s guest.

FRIENDS OF WINCHESTER!

QUESTIONS SKILLINGS BYPASS!

Editor of the Star:

The vote at the recent special
town meeting approving the plan
for changing the grade of the rail-
road also authorized the cutting of
a new highway through the town
property known as the Skillings es-
tate and the construction of a large
traffic circle at Washington and
| Mount Vernon streets,
j This action greatly surprised me
! in view of the fact that the Select*
I men were authorized by a special
' town meeting called for the purpose
in June, 1943, to purchase this
sightly property “as a site for a
New Town Hall Building or other
building for the public use”. The
sum voted was $32,000.00 and the
vote was unanimous.

In my opinion this property
should he used for the purpose for
which it was purchased.

George M. Bryne

4 Copley street

This is the time for everyone in-
terested in our cause to help in
every possible way. We have a
place for everyone. We need YOU
— now!

Please give your name to any
of the sponsors listed elsewhere.

Elections Cost .Money
Being merely taxpayers we can-
not send our message free with the
Town warrant, but must depend
on private funds for printing, cars,
postage, etc., etc. Some have al-
ready sent contributions. If you
have anything left “after TAXES,”
please invest a share with us to
help keep further TAXES down!

We are most grateful to Mrs.
W. I. Palmer of Myopia Hill Road
for serving as our Treasurer. She
is waiting to welcome your contri-
bution — Please!

Lorence M. Woodside
42 Lebanon Street
Politicnl Advertisement - -

BUILDING PERMITS

WON'T RAISE TAX RATE

Editor of the Star:

To answer many inquiries, this
is to inform the taxpayers the pro-
posed transfer of $190,000 from the
Excess anti Deficiency Account for
the elimination of the grade cross-
ing will in no way affect the tax
rate.

Board of Assessors
Alfred D. Elliott
Chairman

The Building Commissioner is-
sued the following permits for week
ending November 10:

Alterations to Dwelling:

9 Oxford street
New Garage:

92 Bacon street
New Dwelling:

6 Standish lane
Iteshingle:

11 Grayson road
46 Cabot street

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Following list of Contagious Dis-
eases was reported for week ending
November 10:

2 cases of Dog Bite
William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health.

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for
1954 is now on sale at the Star
Office, 3 Church street.

PASTEL WOOL JERSEYS

New Princess and empire lines in pastel wool jersey dresses,
designed for festive occasions. Sizes 9 through 15.

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

38 Church Street Winchester, Mass.

Mon., thru Fri„ 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

Saturday Noon to 5:00 P. M.

DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc.
INSURANCE

I4S State Street Bo$t.n

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730

Mrs. Franklin A. Flanders

olO-eow

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

marO-tf

TEMPORARY TRACKS LOCATED

(C’ontirned from Page It

As it heads for Winchester Sta-
tion the temporary tracks cut
through the properties of the Fitz-
gerald Brothers, Powers, McCart-
ney, McGrath, Roberts, Hurley,
Harrington, Grant, Powell, Burns
and Marchant, the encroachment
decreasing from 18 feet at the
Powers property to 8 feet at the
middle of the Marchant land

Reaching the signal control build-
ing to the south of the \\ inchester
Station the temporary tracks pass
to the east, or in front of the build-
ing by some three feet at the nar-
rowest point, passing through the
present parking lot adjacent to the
present inbound tracks nt tin sta-
tion and light through the middle
of the present Station building
which will be temporarily moved
back to occupy a part of the present
parking lot behind the station.

From the station the temporary
tracks continue through the easter-
i ly side of Common street toward
the square, approximately 30 foot
from the present inbound roadbed
with a distance of from 20 to 25
feet between the temporary in-
bound, or westerly tracks, and the
curb along the easterly side of the
Common. The trees located on the
common will not be disturbed by
the location of the temporary
tracks, but some seven or so trees
on railroad property along the
present tracks will have to he re-
moved.

At the junction of Common and
Church streets in the center the
temporary tracks will he 31 feet
from the present inbound tracks
and 15 feet from the present grano-
lithic apron at the tip of the Com-
mon where Church and Common
streets meet. The removal of this
apron, which seems likely, will in-
crease this space to 27 feet and one
way traffic to the station should he
possible along Common street west
of the temporary tracks.

Through the center the tempor-
ary tracks go to the west of the
gate control and traffic tower, the
outbound track being two feet
from the tower at the nearest point.
At the Shell Gas Station the tem-
porary track cut through the
present yard to a depth of 3fi feet
and take 17 feet from the building.
At the First National store the
tracks go through the southeasterly
part of the building to a depth of
33 feet and at the parking lot the
taking tapers from 33 feet to zero
along a distance of 100 feet. There
are practically no other takings at
that point.

The temporary tracks cross the
Woburn loop at the rear of the First
National Parking area and proceed
northerly beside the present tracks
approximately 29 feet from the
present inbound rails. For the most
part the temporary roadbed goes
through Town of Winchester Park-
land. At the culvert on Shore road
the temporary tracks are located
32 feet west of the culvert and will
pass over the Aberjona at that
point on a trestle.

Continuing northerly the tem-
porary tracks go past the freight
yard off Summer street, using the
existing siding tracks with a
switchover at about the location of
the one in use there.

At Swanton street where the
road is to be depressed, as Bacon
street is to he lowered, the tem-
oorary tracks will he eight feet
from the present tracks and there
are shown on the map tracks al-
ready substantially in this location.
From this point the temporary
tracks veer toward the present
tracks until they meet about 1,400
feet north of Swanton street.

No land takings are necessary
at Bacon street, and there as at
Swanton street the depressed road
will be in the same location as the
present road.

At the Swanton street depression
an access road is necessary for
abuttors to the north of the road
east of the tracks. For this pur-
pose a trip of land 15 feet wide
must be taken for a distance of 340
feet from property owned by Stra-
nieri, Marehesi. Maffio, Vozzella,
I.uongo and McCarthy. On the
southerly side of the road a retain-
ing wall must be built below ground
level to a width of two feet. Little,
if any taking will be necessary in
this location but Spruce street will
become a dead-end street at Swan-
ton street.

To the west of the underpass
there must be access highways on
both sides of the street, takings on
the southerly side varying in depth
from 13 to 1 1 feet, and coming from
land of Penta, Michienzi and Lynch.
Takings on the northerly side vary
from 8 to 10 feet and come from
land of Mole, Bordinaro, Violante,
Fitzgerald Fuel Company and the
Aberjona Civic Association. An
access roadway to the dump will go
from Swanton street between the
Fuel Company nnd Civic Associa-
tion land.

The map which the Star reporter
looked at did not show the location
of any temporary tracks beside
those of the present Woburn loop,
hut if there : . re to he temporary
tracks there, ♦here would he little
if any land taking.

Other items of interest in con-
nection with the overhead scheme
is the construction of a traffic cir-
cle in the center, 100 feet at its
widest part from east to west and
130 feet at the widest part from
north to south. Westerly from the
circle to the new sidewalk at Mc-
Cormack’s Pharmacy will he 34
feet, and five feet will he taken
from the width of the present side-
walk at McCormack’s, this taking
widening to a depth of ten feet at
Park street in front of the Hillside
Paint and Wallpaper Company.

At the Winchester Drug Com-
pany corner a triangular piece is
taken about 10 by 10 feet, including
both the sidewalk and a part of the
existing building. With the taking
the roadway from the circle to the
Winchester Drug sidewalk will he
36 feet, and from the circle to the
sidewalk at Lyceum Building in
front of the Foley Office it will he
33 feet. The sidewalk at Hevey’s
corner will be 65 feet from the cir-
cle.

The new overhead tracks through
the center will be about the same
width as they are now. The stone
wall of the overhead commences
about 120 feet below the present
Winchester Station and extends
through the center to a point some
300 feet north of the present cross-
ing, or so it appears from the map.
Beyond the extremities of the wall
the tracks will he supported by fill.

The street under the tracks at 1
Winchester Station joining Com-
mon street with Waterficld road
will be 40 feet wide with a span of
54 feet above the road to cover
sidewalks. Chairman Greer of the
Selectmen expects that this street
will be of great value while the
heaviest of the work is being done
in the center, and points out that
although the entire project will
take some two years to complete,
the area will not he torn up over
its entire length during all of that
time, it being the plan to proceed
gradually with as little disruption
to business and traffic as possible.

With the tracks raised at Wedge-
mere Station there will have to be
retaining walls on both sides of
Bacon street as it will be depressed,
hut no access roads are needed
there, though there will he an un-
derpass for pedestrians at the sta-
tion.

A durable, precision built desk
model portable adding machine,
lightens work, fast and accurate
$14.95 on sale at Wilson the Sta-
tioner, Star Bldg., 3 Church street.

the le

eminent

31 Church Street, W inchester

Tel. W inchester 6-3609

)K

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

LOYALTY SUNDAY

is

Next Sunday, November 15

Show YOUR Loyalty by attending
the Church of your choice

MUST MAI’TIS i CHI UCH

must <:on<;ki:<; vn«w i. cm ucii

CHAW Foil I > MIAIOKIAI Clll R * ! I
SKCOM) COM.KM. \TlO\ \l. Ci!l UCII
THU Clll UCII OF Till-: Fl’ll'll \\\

\\ INCIIFSTFH I M I AMI \\ ( III UCH

m:w non: u\i*nsi <11. urn

• 6 -

When the Church bells ring at two o'clock,
EVERYONE pause for a moment of silent prayer.

2v. CUL p.

<*t^onahiic

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, m ass.

Winchester 6-1021

POLICE HELD ANNUAL BALL

The usual large turnout was tit
the town hall Monday evening for
tlie annual concert and hall of the
Winchester Police Relief Associ-
ation.

Six acts of vaudeville opened
with Kenny and May, Jap tumblers
and acrobats; followed by Elwin
Shaw, “the honest pickpocket”;
Harris and Shore, dance team;
Lindy Doherty, “singing star” of
Capitol records; Don Hooton, the
"Broadway Cowboy”; and Edna
and Leon, "European Novelty Sen-
sations”. *

Don Hooton doubled by acting as
master of ceremonies and he filled
this important role most accept-
ably. Elwin Shaw had the assist -
enee of several stooges from the
audience who went to the stage to
have their valuables removed from
their persons with rediculous ease.

Lindy Doherty proved very
popular with his varied songs, and
in fact the entire hill was one of
the best seen at the town hall for
some time. The George A. Hamid
Office furnished the talent which
was under the personal supervision
of Jacy Collier, a favorite in Win-
chester for some years.

Music for the show was furnish-
ed by Bill Crosby and his Orchestra,
and the same musicians played
most acceptably for dancing after
the show.

Chief Charles J. Hnrrold acted as
Moor marshall for the dancing with
Sgt. Edward F. Bowler as floor
director and Officer Archie O’Con-
nell as chief of aides.

Officer John P. McHugh was
chairman of the ball committee
with Lt. Joseph J. Derro, treasurer.

Officers of the Winchester Police
Relief Association include:

President, John F. Reardon

Vice President, William T. Hag-
gerty

Treasurer, Lt. John J. Derro

Secretary, Joseph L. Quigley

Trustees, Chief Charles J. Har-
rold, Sgt. Edward F. Bowler and
D. Irving Reardon

RED FEATHER HEADQUARTERS
OPEN THIS WEEK END

Arthur Pratt, Winchester Red I
Feather Chairman, announced that
Red Feather Headquarters, located
in the basement of the Police Sta-
tion, will he open on Saturday from
10 a. m. to 12 noon, and on Sunday
from 4-5 p. m. and 8-9 p. m.

All captains and solicitors who i
have not turned in their final re- j
ports are asked to do so this week-
end.

Order for Thanksgiving

Farm Fresh

TURKEYS

Milk Foil — Oven Heady
Reasonably Prieed

Dickerman Turkey Farm

Tel. Hilleriea 3100
located Route 129 —
on Wilmington-Rilleriea
Town Line

no!3-2t

I

NOTICE

TO THOSE WHO NEED CREDIT

Our bank makes loans for
all credit-worthy purposes,
at moderate cost; arranges
terms that suit the borrow-
er’s income pattern. Come
see us for facts and figures
on the loan you need.

o^

Winchester National

/ - BAN K —

/ WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MIMBIN FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Hanking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
out of the Closet

and taka advantage
of our low prices

Let Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

CAPE, JACKET or STOLE

Free Estimates

Our prices are always reasonable

Give us a call today — SOmersct 6-3399
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

SWARTZ & SONS

1114 Broadway, Trele Square, Somerville
40 Years in Business

The Men Who Know How

ocO-tf

Sunday, Nov. 15th
at 2:15 P.M. Santa lands by
helicopter at
Reece Mfg. Co., then
proceeds down Prospect St.

to Main St

down Moody St. to
Grover Cronin !

4 live reindeer !
Thrills, laughter . . . the most
exciting parade you've
ever seen !

VALTNAM MASSACHUSETTS

4 Acres oi Free Var kino

5

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

POI NT) A unmll black «log. white on
nock (’nil Wlnchrnt.-i r..22M. *

FOR SALE =

FOR SALE

Burlington — Church l.nnc

fl Boom Bungalow. bnth. In r*r»* cellar.
Aln«> inrirc »n**-n nttir. T<*wn water, hot
wnt'r brat. All convenience* Nrar
center. Apply f’ummlng* the Florist,
Woburn T«| WOburn 2-1697.

FOR SAFE Cold Spot refrigerator, I t
yi*nr« old. goo<l condition, bent offer. Tel.
Winchester 1 ?»-.F .

FOR SAFE Excellent Baby Grand

Piano; run ho* any dining room not; 16 cu.
ft. Upright Krr*b Mauler Deep Frecte :
other hoMNchnbl articles. Call A Islington

•

FOR SAFE Antique how-front nide-
honrd. came from private dining-room nt
Ynting’H Hotel. Hand-carved with fish and
Kamo panel ;, rach one different. Also 14th
Century Venetian cheat, the two to «?o to-
gether nt sale price. Call S. H. I’nttlson,
Wlnchratei (

FOR SAFE Hoy’s hockey skates, size
2. Hoy’s ski boots, size 3; excellent con-
dition. $4.60 each Tel. Winchester f»-
QR70 •

FOR SAFE — Two large choice level
Iota «m West aide hill section ; nnturnl
landscaped ; quiet neighborhood ; near new
school development. Write Owner, K. I’
Haney. 71 Ch urch street. Winchester.

FOR SAFE — Figurines. Call Wlnches-

t#» £-171

FOR SALK ’48 Cadillac 62 Black i

door. Finish and tiros excellent condition.
Hy appointment, phone Winchester <5-
0308-M

WRtH I.IIT IRON BAILINGS — We
make and install ; for free estimates rail
ARHngton 6-1*3* anytime. npt.-tf

FIREPLACE WOOD POR SALE
Mostly oak, well seasoned, rut any length,
delivered to cellar; also kindling for sale.
J. C. Walker. WAylnnd 11* Ring ■'(. orp-tf

HELP WANTED

WANTED — Bnhy sitter, .lunlor or
Senior High school girl n few af’rrttoon* a
week, vicinity of Allen road Tel. Wln-

' '•*•.

WANTED Cook or small family.

Itoorn with connecting bnth. Five In or '
out. Call W Incheat r fi- 0 is«.

WANTED Ex peri-need woman to help
prepare nnd serve Thanksgiving dinner. ,
Call Wlnch.st.-r *-055 >-> ■ |

(Church Service A

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1953

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

Montvale Avenue. Woburn

TO LET

WANTED

GRAVEL WANTED

200,000 Cubic Yards
Quote Price Delivered
Winshester Center

Write Star Office
Box L-30

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A Reliable Dealer
RFading 2-1991 aps-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

BOll-ti

LOW LAND WANTED

WEST SIDE

Areas to dump huge quantity of mucky
soil and peat. Will level with bulldozer.
Slight odor only temporary. Also re-
quire some areas on East Si*!e.

Write Star Office Box N-3

WANTED

Carpenter Work
Remodeling and Repair Work
New Homes
Estimates Given
Tel. WOburn 2-1676, 2-2287-M
after 5:00 I\ M.

BUSINESSMEN ATTENTION

Do you have a meeting or a
conference coming soon for
which you would like a verbatim
transcript?

Is your secretary too busy to
handle that extra dictation ?

Do you have some typing or
copy work you would like to
have done ?

If your answer is "yes,” call
Winchester 6-3655 for prompt
and efficient service. Work
picked up und delivered.

FOR RENT I - ur room apartment,
ppntn of town. Apply nt Station (’Iransr*.
(700 Main street, Wineheatei •

FOR RENT Two unfurnished room*
kitchenette, shnrr bathroom, large porch,
utilities furnished, nrar center ('nil Win-
chester 6-0407 between 6:30 nnd 8:30 p. m.

MONTICEI LO DUE
FOR RENOVATION

Historic Monticello, crammed by
builder Thomas Jefferson with in-
genious devices for comfort and
convenience, will soon be fitted with
two modern facilities air con-
ditioning and central heating.

The 180-year-old showplace is to
be renovated from roof to cellar
this fall. Basement rooms, includ-
ing Jefferson’s renowned wine and
beer cellars, will be restored for
the first time. Work will be direct-
ed by the Thomas Jefferson Memo-
rial Foundation, which bought
Monticello in 1023 and maintains it
as a national shrine, says the Nat-
ional Geographic Society.

Sky-top Home

Last year 200,000 visitors toured
the house that was Jefferson’s home
from 1770 until bis death in 1826.
Located on a leveled mountain top,
it looks down on Charlottesville,
home of the University of Virginia
which Jefferson founded, and the
distant Blue Ridge Mountains.

Jefferson spent 30 years build-
ing, changing, adding to, and sub-
tracting from stately Monticello,
which means “little mountain’’ in
Italian. His designs, derived from
those of the Italian architect An-
drea Palladio, helped introduce
Roman classical architecture to
America.

Built of native red brick and tim-
bers hewed on the property, Monti-
cello boasts Roman-Doric porticos
on both west and east fronts — one
for receiving public figures and the
other for family friends and guests.
Three presidents — John Adams,
James Madison and James Monroe
— were among the mansion’s fre-
quent house guests.

Monticello has three stories and
basement with a total of 35 rooms.
Kitchens, servant quarters, stables,
dairy and other utility rooms are in
extensive basement wings, partial-
ly buried under terraces and
promenades which make them al-
most invisible from both fronts.

Many Innovations

In the mansion’s 13 bedrooms
there is not a single bedstead; al-
coves provided with wall hooks for
mattress supports of rope were de-
vised by Jefferson. His own bed
was in an alcove between study and
bedroom. It was so rigged that it
could he raised to the ceiling hy
day, permitting him to walk be-
tween the two rooms.

Other Jeffersonian “gadgets” in-
clude hidden stairways; folding
glass doors that move in unison
when only one is touched; dumb-
waiters concealed in the dining
room mantelpiece for direct two-
way traffic with the wine cellar; an
interior weather vane connected
with one on the roof-top; and a
clock than can be lead from inside
or outside the house and marks the
days of the week as well as the
hour.

Monticello also contains what are
said to he the first storm windows
ever used in America, and the
countrys’ first parquet floors —
lustrous 10-inch squares of rose-
wood, satimvood, walnut and
cherry. The library held almost
10,000 volumes in 1814. Sold to
Congress, it was the foundation of
the present Library of Congress.

Row Ralph Hjolm. Taxtor.
Roa. II* Mnntvnlo nvrnuc.
Trl. WOburn 2-3077.

9:46 a. m. Church School.

11:00 n. m. Morning Worship.

IMMACULATE C ONCEPTION CHURCn
1004 Main Street
Winchester. Mass.

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.
Rex. Stephen E. Ilurke. Assistant.

Sundny Masses: 7. 8:30, 10. and 11:30
a. m.

Family Devotional Half-Hour: Sundays
at 7 :0<) p. m.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Washington Street at Kenwin Road

Rev. A. John Skoirik, Pastor, 473 Wash-
ington street. Phone Winchester 0-16HR.

Mi. Richard Brownell, Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester fi-
ll ISO- U.

Miss Shirley Wikmnn. Senior Choir Dir-
ector nnd Organist.

Mrs. A. John Skeirik, Youth Choir Dir-
ector.

Friday. November 13.

2:00 p. m. Church Fair begins.

3:16 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal in the
Sanctuary.

7 :30 p. m. Evening Program of Fair.
Song Service and a Film : "The Hidden
Heart".

Snturdny, November 14.

2:00 p. m. Doors open for continuation
of Church Fair.

6:00 p. m. Church Supper sponsored by
the Bethany Society.

Sunday. November 16.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. This

church will be uniting with the other Pro-
testant Churches in the United Canvass.
This Sunday is Loyalty Sunday. Special
emphasis will be placed on the subject of
loyalty. There will be n Recognition and
Dedication Service for the Canvassers.

Monday. November 16.

X:00 p. m. Church and Prudential Com-
mittee meeting.

Wednesday, November IS.

6:30 p. m. Supper Meeting of Couples*
Club.

Thursday. November 19.

2:00 p. m. Missionary Society nt the
home of Mrs. Rellvilie.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

'> r*crJ\ ££

. JR

rir^^;Kr £

v4m *«•**«« , ^ .«•

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rfw Vlrgess lllll. Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue. Everett- Tel.
FV.-rett 9-0*26.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

Tin: I HIENDFY CHURCH AT TUT.
FORK OF THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook. Jr.. Minister. 30 I)ix
St n et. Tel. Winchester 6-0139.

Mr. Earle F.ekerson. Youth Minister.

Mi Arnold M Jobhstad. Choir Director,
Mrs. Karen T. Johnatnd. Organist.

Miss Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

10:46 a. m. Morning Service.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Maninn. Pastor.
Rev. Joseph P. McCall.

Rex. Martin .1. Dolphin.

Rev. ( harles E. Anadore.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:30 a. m. Junior. Intermediate and Se-
nior Departments of the Church School.
< .»th Grade through High Schooll.

9:30 a. m. Adult Bible Class.

10:45 a ni. Nursery. Kindergarten nnd
Primary Departments of the Church School.
(Nursery through the Third Grade).

10:15 a. nt. Morning Worship.

4:60 p. m. Junior Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p. nt. Senior Youth Fellowship.

Saturday. November 14.

10:00 a. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal.

Subject for Sunday Morning: <>»n

Giving Proves Your Living".

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday, November 16.

The Senior Youth Fellowship will be at-
tending a District Rally at College Avenue
Methodist Church, Somerville.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday. November 17.

1 :30 p. m. The Wildwood Group will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Grnustnuk.

Wednesday. November IS.

10:06 a. m. The Centre Group Sewing
Day for the Fair, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Fongworth.

Thursday, November 19.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

REMEMBER

This Sunday is Loyalty Sunday. Speak-
ing of finances, our guess is that Julius Fa-
Rosa received as much money in about five
days as some farmers have to work over
one-half a life time for and never save in
a whole lift* time. A local rector in
Klsed, England said recently that he could-
n’t understand why singer Johnnie Ray got
S30.000.00 for two weeks for singing and
crying when lie couldnt’ collect 661 *.06
needed to repair his church.

In our conception of values, the Church
of Christ should be right on the top of
the list. We do not want riches. We only
ask that you give <»f your material store-
house as God blesses you. Some people give
without feeling a hit of sacrifice. Others
actually have to cut corners when they
pledge to the church. Sacrificial giving
could solve every financial problem of the
church. God measures your loyalty in one
way hy what and how you give.

Remember, the government makes n very
liberal allowance up to 20' , and one of the
main reasons is for your giving to the
church, the "Greatest Hope For The
World’’. Give to the extent that you may
feel God’s sanction. The church asks for
no more than enough to meet its nexsis.

Niindnv Masses: 7:60 - S :00 - 9:00 (2)
10:46 - 11 :30 «2>.

Sunday School : after the 9 o’clock Mnsx.
Weekday Masses: 7:00 a. m. Snturdny:
' <i6 and 9 :00 a. m.

baptisms: Sunday at 4:66 p. m.

Sodality: 1st ami 3rd Tuesdays of the

month.

Holy Name Society: 2nd Sunday of the

month.

Junior nnd Seniors: Monday nt 7.
Sophomores : Tuesday nt 7.

Freshmen : Thursday at 7.

% . j I

1 1| * v

•Jg ^ " n I J L ; '}■ &

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street

Robert A. Storer. Minister.

Mrs. Ralph Lasse] lc. Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Hlnck. Director of Youth.
Mis. Mary Itnnton Wtihnm, Director of
Music and Organist.

Mrs. Edward Hnrtlett. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone Winchester 6-0949.
Meyer Chapel open daily for prayer.

Sunday. November 16.

9:fto a. m. Junior Choir.

9:30 a. m. Upper School.

1 1 :00 a. m. Lower School.

Sermon topic : "Christian Communism".
2:00 p. m. Loyalty Sunday.

3:00 p. m. Metcalf Union members will
go to Lexington.

6:00 p. m. Junior High Fellowship meet-
l ing.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Monday. November 16.

7 :00 p. m. Hoy Scouts.

Tuesday. November 17.

10:00 a. m. Sewing meeting. Hox lunch-
eon.

Wednesday, November IK.

10:00 a. m. Holly Hazaar.

WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB
FASHION SHOW

November 20th. will he "F” Day
for Republican women in all parts
of the Tommon wraith. That is the
date set for a gain Fashion Show
sponsored by the Women’s Repub-
lican Flub of Massachusetts assist-
ed by the State Federation of Wo-
men’s Republican Clubs to be held
in the Louis XIV Ball Room of the
Hotel Somerset, Commonwealth
avenue, Boston.

Mrs. Robert W. Reynolds, pres-
ident of the Winchester Women’s
Republican Club is among those
selected to model clothes reflecting
the around-the-clock activities of
Republican women in Massachu-
setts. Also included on the list of
models arc such prominent Repub-
lican names as Mrs. Beatrice Han-]
cock Mullaney, Vice-Chairman of
the Republican State Committee
and Mrs. Sumner G. Whittier, the
wife of the Lieutenant Governor.

The list of Patronesses for this
Jill Republican Fashion Show is
headed by the First Lady of the
Commonwealth, Mrs. Christian A.
Herter. The chairman is Mrs.
Charles H. Whiteacre of Swamp-
scott assisted by Mrs. J. Stanley
Barnes of Winchester as Co-Chair-
man. For tickets call Cynthia
Reynolds, Winchester 6-3334.

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

The northern post office in the
United States is IVnasse, Minne-
sota, on American Point, a 50-acre
island in Lake of the Woods.

For 60 years, England success-
fully guarded the secret of casting
crucible steel, a process discovered
by an English watchmaker about
1740.

Most of the typhoons that thrash
the coasts of Korea and Japan in
late summer and early fall origin-
ate in the China Sea east of For-
mosa, says the National Geogra-
phic Society.

FIREPLACE WOOD
Any Size Order
Call Winchester 6-3656

WANTED — Fight mr, 40-50. age no
objection if in good condition. Private. Call

CO 7-1060. au7-tf

WANTED — Chenille spreads and rugs
washed and brautifully fluffed dried, pick- j
Up and delivery service. Cull Winchester ’

. 6-1604-M.

WANTED — Used ski-rack for sedan.
Call WInch«*ster 6-2*92.

‘SITUATION WANTED — Part-time
housework. Monday through Friday, 9
s. ni. to 1 p. m. Write Star Office, Box
K-6. •

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

MISCELLANEOUS

SAGGING SPRINGS — In upholstered
furniture seats repaired and completely
restored to original jioaition with SAG
PRUF. Work done in your home. Divan
•28.76; chair. $11.76. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Quality Upholstering since
1901. R. L. Wicks A Sons Co. Call

BElmont 6-0991. ja9-tf

WEDDING CAKES — When you want"*
real nice one, or a birthday cake that will
thrill you, call a studio that niHkes a
speciality of only the best in party cakes
<jf any kind. Delivery can be made. Mar-
quis Party and Pastry Shoppe, 102 Main
•treet, Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-1773. fK-tf
FALL AND WINTER CRUISES New

complete list of fall and winter cruises to
Bermuda, West Indies. Mediterranean,
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc., now ready. Write to your authorized
representative. McGrath Travel Service, I t
Eaton avenue, Woburn, MusHarhuaetts.

Tel. WO burn JM234.

SOUND movies Cartoons, Sports
anti Feature Films available for children’*
parlies, churches, clubs and organizations.
Projection equipment and operator furnish-
ed. Call George Roghaar, Jr., Aldington

£-7866 anytime._ oc23-4t

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT xvith Waterplug or Thorosenl, a base
••onting to fill and h«*h! masonry of u 1 1
types FRIZZELL BROS.. 29 High street.
Woburn 2-0670 oc 0-tf

HELP For the Problem Drinker!

There in a way out. Alcoholics Anonymous
can show you! Write P. O. Box 16K. Win-
sheste i js'jo-tf

HOME REPAIRS *’ut jM-ntry. electrical
Jobbing Clarke A Fit'im (T. Parker
1 'lit i ke < tail.- \ I i,ii..: ’

HELP WANTED

II F 1.1’ U \ NTI D t . in i a I muid to !iv.
in Must love children All modern np-
plinnrx* Oceanienul baby-sitting Refer-
ence* required. Good s-ilarx Tel Win-
Chester ••-9*1* or W I neiu ster 6-1932.

Hydraulic gold mining near Fair-
banks, Alaska, frequently uncovers
frozen prehistoric animals, says the
National Geographic Society On one
occasion, the head, trunk, and fore-
leg of a mammoth at least 15,000
years old were flown to the Amer-
ican Museum of Natural History in
New York and put on display in
a home freezer.

Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubi-
lee in 1897 was observed with fire-
works displays throughout the
British Empire on an unprecedent-
ed scale. Fireworks sent from
London to Blantyre, Nyasaland
(Southeast Africa), traveled
through wilderness 300 miles from
the mouth of the Zambezi River hy
cart, canoe, and on the heads of
porters to be fired on the scheduled
night before a huge crowd of as-
tounded tribesmen.

Passion plays of the 15th cen-
tury were so well attended that
armed hands of citizens were re-
quired to patrol deserted streets
during performances in order to
protect the property of theater-
goers, says the National Geogra-
phic Society.

Dead squid tied to a pole are used
to catch lobsters at low tied in New
Caledonia. “Freezing” with fright
at the sight, the lobsters are easily
caught by divers wearing goggles
and gloves.

Ocean steamers can sail 2,000
miles up tin* Amazon River from
the Atlantic Ocean to Iquitos, Peru.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
MAN

Age U), recently moved to Winchester, intercuted in
I’KKM ANK.N I employment. Steamlilling, pipe covering,
carpentry, painting, cement work, general repairs, remodel-
ling. etc.

Winchester 6-1866, Mr. Adams
147 Cambridge Street, Winchester

Rev. Dwight L. Curt. D. D.. Minister.

Rev. Hownnl J. Chidley. D. D.. Pastor
Emeritus. Residence, Fernxvny.

Rev. Lawrence F. Small. II. D.. Assistant
Minister, Winchester 6-3773; Home Win-
cluster 6-2369.

Rev. Almeda G. Vickery, S. T. M.. Minis-
ter of Education, Winchester 6-1056; Home
Winchester 6-1626.

J. Albert Wilson. Organist and Choir-
master. Tel. MYstic 8-4972.

Mrs. Raymond C. Straw-bridge. Executive
Hostess. Winchester 6-1786. Home Win-
chester 6-101 L

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins. Church Secre-
tary. Winchester 6-032K ; Home, Winches-
ter 6-2202.

This Sunday morning, at 9:30 and 11:00
a. m. Dr. Dwight L. Cart’s aernuin topie
will be: "For Goodness' Sake”.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday. November 15.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Junior nnd
Junior High Department. Senior Forum.
Speaker: Mr. Rodman Cart on "So Many
Gods”. Chaplain. Gail Stratton. Assistant
Chaplain, Deborah Norris.

1 1 :00 a. m. Church School. Nursery,
Kindergarten U and II). Primary nnd Low-
er Junior Departments.

4:30 p. m. Junior High Fellowship.

7:lf» p. m. Senior Forum at Hnptist
Church.

Tuesday. November 17.

9:00 a. m. Staff Meeting.

10:00 a. m. Social Service Sewing.

10:00 a. m. Women’s Association Hoard
Meeting.

Wednesday, November 18.

0:45 a. m. Forum Choir Rehearsal.

Parish Play "The Importance of Being
Earnest". Dress Rehearsal.

Thursday, November 19.

7:15 p. m. Hoy Scouts.

7:46 p. in. Choir Rehearsal.

8:30 p. m. Purish Play: sponsored by

Forum. "The Importance of Being Earn-
est".

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Ml. Vernon and Washington Streets

Rev. Wulter Lee Hailey. Minister.

Residence: 15 Fairmount street. Tel.

Winchester 0-0427.

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook, (Jrgnnist and
Choir Director.

Mh* Edith M. Smith. Dirertor of Chris-
tian Education.

Mr. Joseph Duiiii, Church School Super-
intendent.

Church Office Hours: 9 to 1. Monday
through Friday. Tel. Winchester 6-2*64.

Sunday, November 16. Iaiyalty Sunday.
(Every Member Canvass).

9:30 u. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-
men.

9:30 u. m. Men's Hrot herhood Bible

CIllHH.

9:30 a. ni. Church School.

9 . (0 i«. m. Junior Philutbes Cluss.

9:30 a. m. Junior Brotherhood Class.
10:45 a. hi. Nursery und Kindergarten.
10:45 a. m. Morning Sanctuary Service,
Sermon "Beyond Temporal Needs".

12:00 noon Diaconate Meeting in Church
Parlor.

6:46 p. m. Junior-lli Fellowship, "What
is Worship 7”

7:16 p. m Senior-Ill Fellowship. Film:
"One God" all Protestant Fellowships «*f
Winchester as guests.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Monday, November 16.

7 : 00 p. in. Boy Scouts, Troop 7.

Tuesduy, November 17.

7:16 p. m. Church School Workers Con-
ference at the home of Mi> John Dawson,
16 Vale street.

Wednesday. November 18.

2:00 p. in. Women's Republican Club.
*:U0 p. m. Mystic Glee Club Hehearsal.
Thursday, November 19.

6:45 p. m. Youth Choir Reheat sul.

7:30 p. m Senior Choir Rehearsal.

PUPIL DISMISSAL

In an effort to supply maximum
i protection to elementary school
| children, the school committee has
adopted the following regulations
| lo he followed in excusing children
during school hours:

a. No child is to he excused ex-
cept upon the direct request of his
or her family.

1). No child is to be excused ex-
cept through the office of the prin-
cipal.

c. In case of doubt as to the au-
thenticity of a written or tele-
phoned request to excuse the pupil,
the request will be checked hy tele-
phone before the child is released.

d. Parents or other members 6f
the family calling at school for a
child to he excused must he iden-
tified hy the* principal before the
child is released. In the event the
person calling is not known to the
principal, the child will be asked
to identify the person.

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Upholstery nnci rugs shnmpooed in your
own home or place of business nt rea-
sonable rates. Call STonehnm 6-
0244-R for appointment ami free estim-
ate. no6-4t

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Church Street at Central Street

Rev. John W. Ellison. Rector.
Residence: 3 Glengarry.

Organist, Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School. Mrs. Keith
I*axvton.

Dir«*ctor of Young People’s Fellowship,
Mr. Keith I^iwton.

Parish Secretary. Mrs. John II. Burt.
Church Office Hours : 9 to 4:30, Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

Sunday, November 15.

8:00 a. ni. Holy Communion.

9:30 h. in. Church School. Grades IV-
VIII.

11:00 a. in. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

11 :0t) a. m. Church School. Nursery
through Grade III, in Parish House. Pre-
Primary in Parish House.

8:00 a. m. Corporate Communion for
canvassers, followed by breakfast in the
Parish Hall.

4 :00 p. m. Confirmation Class. Adults.

9:30 a. ni. Children's Class.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesduy, November 17.

10:00 a. in. Holy Communion, followed hy
Sewing Meeting. Lunch, 12:30 p. ni.

Thursday, November 19.

10:30 a. m. St. Paul’s Cathedral. 76th
Anniversary Meeting. Women’s Auxiliary.
All women of the parish are invited to at-
tend.

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1531-M

aell-tf

ART SUPPLIES

Oils — Pastels — Textile
Water Colors — Figurine Paints
Trays — Canvas — Frames

Woburn Color Center

536 Main St. WOburn 2-1156

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

f 13-tf

YOUR BASEMENT

Do you enjoy it? You can!
G. HENRY McMILLAN
Decorative Artist

11 Cottage Ave. WI 6-3563-R

no6-4t

i Picture
\ Framing

5 at

Winslow Press

ijg on 3

^ Common Street 2F

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

se!8-16t

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald R. Yount

489 Washngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

uel8-tf

•u+J-; - v v.y

^ 7* Lgi ■ >>? > f y

41,

>;>vj

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. W I NC II ESTER

Sunday Service* nt 1 1 :00 a. m.

Sunday School is held at the same hour
iih tin* Church service.

Wednesday testimonial meeting H :00 p. m.

Rending room. 6 Winchester Terrace
(off Thompson street). Open daily ex-
cept Sundays anti holidays from 11 :00 u rn.
to 4 :U0 p. in.

The bankruptcy of materialism, as ron-
t rusted with the healing power of pure
Christianity, will be brought out at Chris-
tian Science services Sunday.

The l.e*ni Ill-Sermon title is "Mortals nnd

i m min tali'." The Uiblo pa MB include

I the following word* of Christ Jesus:

1 "He that in of God heareth God's words’*
(John 8 : 47 t .

From "Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mmy Baker Eddy, the
following will he rend :

"Mortals must gravitate Godwnrd. their
affections und nine* grow spiritual. they
niiiHt near the broader Interpretations of
being, und gain some propel *ense of the
infinite. ill order tiiat sin and mortality
may be put off" (266 :5t.

The Golden Text is from 1 Corinthian*: I

"Ah xvv have born the linage of the
■art by. we shall also bear the image of the ■

O

heavenly" (15:49).

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for
1954 is now on sale at the Star
Office, 3 Church street.

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS
Tulips — Hyacinths — Daffodils — Crocus
SPECIAL:

Mum Plants $1 .50 Large Philodendron 50c
— WE DELIVER —

_>00N you ran begin shopping for a
real merry Christmas — xvith no January
hills to follow. Wc hope that all of you will
join our new Christinas Club, now forming,
ami tell your friends about it.

The regular deposit, Christmas Club way, is
die surest and the easiest road to a debt-free
Christmas.

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MCMBCH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MtMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

STORAGE

For Auto or Furniture

FRANKLIN’S

7 Fairmount Street
Tel. Winchester (>-0034

no!3-2t

A & W

Window Cleaning Company

Winchester 6-3247-R
We Remove Screens
and Hang Storm Windows

no!3-2t

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist

60 VINE 8T. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre)
Hoars by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. WI 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Rags. Paper. Magazines
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr6-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

TeL CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

mrlS-tf

handwrought jewelry
and silver by

MACEFIELD

10 winchester place
wi 6-2989

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA

Tel. Winchester 6-3123

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MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1 7S0

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TAXIS

ALLEN

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A. M. — 11 P. M.

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M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-167S

mrM-tf

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Winchester 6-2680

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BILLS TAXI

WI 6-0023

nll-tt

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Winchester 6-366 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-1 487- J

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Experts on All
Leadinf Make*

Pick-up and Delivery

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARA NTEED

TeL

KEnmorc 6-9030

TELEVISION

SALES RENTALS

SERVICE

Local CallH, minimum SS.xSO plus parts.

Modernize your old phonograph to play
the new records at ail three speeds

ESTIMATES FREE

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thoin|Lon Street Wlncheetcr 6-2990 — 6-3328

•psn Wednesday and Friday avanings ’til 9

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1953

WINCHESTER GRADE CROSSING

the argi mknts answered

Editor of the Stnr:

The m Kuments against the plan
for the abolition of the grade
crossing R seems to me me based j
solely on criticism and objection. |
The opponents offer nothing con- ,
structivc; they have no different
or better plan. The chief reasons
which they give for voting against
the plan now before us are stated
below.

First: The opponents say that

there will be great inconvenience
and disturbance during the period
of construction, and that hardship
will fall on numerous citizens
whose property will he affected.

It is comon knowledge that this
happens hi most instances when an
important public improvement is
made. If similar arguments had
prevailed in the past our sewer
and water systems and many of
our public school buildings would
never have been constructed. It is
of course unfortunate that changes
must be made at Swanton street
which will be detrimental to some
of the residents there, but many
of them will benefit by a wider and
safer street. And it should be borne
in mind that all those whose prop-
erty is injured will he entitled un-
der the law to just compensation.

Second: The opponents say that

schools should come first; that this
appropriation may jeopardize our
school building program.

School building projects, to my
own knowledge, have been on the
agenda in Winchester ever since
1918. Such projects involving large
expenditures have been included on
the Six-Year Program of Public
Work: in every year since the pro-
gram was first set up in 1939. In
this town, whose population is
bound to grow, we shall continually
he fa ' -d with school building pro-
jects. To await the day when no
such expenditures are in prospect
mean postponing the grade cross-
ing abolition for all the forsee-
able future — a prospect seriously
prejudi* ial to the proper develop-
ment «>f the center and wise plan-
ing for the future of Winchester,
a prospect discouraging to all for-
ward looking citizens.

Our financial house is now in or-
der, thanks to the foresight of
boards of selectmen, finance com-
mittee .and planning boards. Now
is the time to dispose of the grade
crossing matter for all time, when
we can do so at a relatively small
cost which we are assured will not
impair our ability to finance the
school building projects immediate-
ly in prospect.

Third: The opponents say —

"Let’s build that by-pass first and
see if that won’t solve the prob-
lem/’

The proposed by-pass under the
complete abolition plan now pre-
sented will cross the Skillings lot
and intersect Main street at grade
at a point near Blind Bridge street,
passing underneath the main line
and the Woburn branch of the ele-
vated railroad. If it is not built ns
a part of the abolition plan, of
course it must cross the rail-
road tracks either by means of
bridges above the tracks or at
grade. If by means of bridges, get-
ting down to the present grade of
Main street would require the con-
struction of a bridge over Main
street and a traffic circle on the
west side of the street, with ap-
proaches, and several expensive
land takings would be necessary.

If the by-pass were built at
grade over the tracks, we would
then have two more grade cross-
ings on our hands, one at the high-
way crossing over the main line of
the railroad, and another at the
crossing over the Woburn branch.
These two additional grade cross-
ings would compound the present
nuisance and danger. Such a plan
is unthinkable. And indeed it is ex-
tremely unlikely that the State De-
partment of Public Utilities and
the County Commissioner would
permit it.

Moreover, if ihe town wishes to
construct the by-pass independent-
ly of the grade crossing abolition,
the cost to us would be many times
the $190,000 which we are now ask-
ed to contribute toward the com-
plete project,
plete abolition project.

Fourth: The opponents say that
the plan is too expensive, and that
the state is not justified in spend-
ing so much money for a local pro-
ject.

A strange argument indeed. This
improvement is not for Winchester
alone; it is for the benefit of all
the traveling public. This principle
has been recognized ever since
1890, when the first general statute
of the Commonwealth providing
for the abolition of grade crossings
was enacted. Throughout the years
public funds have always been used
in part to defray the cost; and the
contribution of the local munici-
pality hus been relatively small, ne-
ver more than ten per cent.

It has been stated by the oppo-
sition that Winchester is able to
finance its own public improve-
ments and should refuse to accept
a "handout." But the taxpayers of
Winchester have paid and will con-
tinue to pay their part of the taxes
for similar improvements, not only
in Metropolitan Boston, but
throughout the state. In plain jus-
tice we are entitled to an allocation
of funds for a long overdue aboli- :
tion of a grade crossing which is
conceded by state authorities to be,
if not the most dangerous and ob-
jectionable in the state, then next
to it.

Fifth: The opponents say that

former plans should be revived and
that more time is needed to reach
a satisfactory solution.

A revival of old plans will ac-
complish nothing. During the last
•17 years every conceivable plan
has been studied. A tunnel for the
railroad underneath the center,
which to laymen would seem an at-
tractive solution but which, inci-
dentally, would require longer
ramps or stairways, has been re-
jected as not feasible by every
qualified engineer who has studied
it. The only practicable schemes
of abolition in the opinion of Col-
onel Moore, the town’s own engin-
eering consultant, whose wide ex-
perience and national reputation
give weight to his judgment, and
in the opinion of the state engin-
eers, arc three in number: (1) an

overhead bridge for a new highway
north of the crossing, (a modified
Kellaway plan),' (2> an overhead
bridge for a new highway south
of the crossing (a modified Yinal
plan) and (3) an elevation of the
railroad as now proposed.

All three plans have been fully
explained and publicized to the
voters and citizens at public hear-
ings, at town meetings, in the town
reports and the Star. The first two
have been rejected repeatedly. But
for the benefit primarily of the
newer voters a brief explanation
may be in order.

The scheme involving an over-
head bridge to be built about 400
feet north of the crossing would
include a new highway across the
Skillings lot and to Main street,
but p; <\ ent-day state and federal
construction standards would make
necessary a traffic circle with ap-
proaches in the vicinity of Elm-
wood uvenue, Vine street and
Wedge I’ond road, requiring about
20 tukings of property, including
the whole or parts of some 16
buildings, most of which are resi-
dences, and about half of the front
lawn of the Congregational Church.
It would result in injury to prop-
erty owners of staggering propor-
tions. It would involge the com-
plete blocking off and closing of the
present grude crossing. It would
result in irreparable injury to the
business center and great incon-
venience to local inhabitants by
reason of the long and circuitous
routes necessary to pass from one
side of the center to the other.

The scheme involving an over-
head bridge south of the crossing
contemplates a bridge a few feet
south of the Winchester railroad
station. This plan also would re-
quire the blocking ofT of the exist-
ing crossing. It would make neces-
ary the demolition of several busi-
ness blocks and houses on Church
street and Main street, a large traf-
fic circle at Church street, and the
construction of a new highway be-
tween those two streets. The high-
way would cross Manchester Field,
the new athletic field, and the jun-
ior high school athletic field, with
embankments and approaches uti-
lizing a large part of those areas.
A less elaborate plan involving a
bridge south of the center pro-
posed in 191G was judicially con-
sidered and rejected by the State
Public Service Commission because
it was so inconvenient and did not
provide an adequate substitute for
existing facilities.

Sixth: The opponents say that

the elevation of the railroad will
"divide” the town and set up a
wall between the east and west.

Existing conditions, with the
crossing blocked much of the time
and no other means of passing, ex-
cept at Bacon street or Swanton
street, no matter what the emer-
gency may be, constitute a division
and a barrier far more real and
more serious than an embankment
with underpasses which will permit
unobstructed passage at all times,
not only at the present site of the
crossing, but for good measure at
a new and additional crossing place
at Common street and Waterfield
road.

The oponents also paint a pic-
ture of unsightly bridges and walls.
The present grade crossing with its
multiple gates, gate stands and
control tower are not things of
beauty; but we are assured, if such
assurance in these days is neces-
sary, that in the new construction
attention will be paid to aesthetic
features. The attractive appearance
of bridges and walls separating
grades under present construction
practices of the state gives us no
cause to fear that we shall see here
the unsightly structures built when
grade crossings were abolished a
generation ago.

It is reassuring to know that our
abolition plan will be carried out by
the State Dept, of Public Works
under the direction of our esteemed
fellow - townsman, Commissioner
Volpe, who recommends the plan,
who has the welfare of his commu-
nity as well as the state at heart
and whose sound judgment we all
have reason to respect.

Those who would reject this plan
are arguing in effect for a continu-
ance of existing conditions. It is
difficult to believe that any fully-
informed citizen would vote to per-
petuate this well-nigh intolerable
grade crossing, the abolition of
which has been so long sought and
is so plainly required in the inter-
ests of the public convenience and
the public safety.

A "Yes” vote at the referendum
next Friday, the 20th, will be a
vote for the everlasting benefit of
the town. The result of the voting
should leave no doubt that this is
the plan which Winchester wants
and that Winchester wants it now.

Respectfully submitted,
William L. Parsons
6 Bruce road

PLEASE! PLEASE! PLEASE!

Editor of the Star:

"Mrs. Elliott, your little boy has
been in a bad accident at the Win-
chester Grade Crossing.” That was
the message brought to my mother
from the Winchester Police some
GO years ago. A good little kid was
brought home in a basket from the
Grade Crossing. A good little kid
on his way home from school.

Thirty years later, "Al, please
come home, your brother Danny has
been in a had accident at the Win-
chester Grade ('tossing.” That was
the message brought to me by
Charlie O’Connell, the late brother
of Lieutenant "Eddie” of the Win-
chester Police Department.

I said, "Charlie, could it happen
that two members of the same fam-
ily could have been killed at this
‘Death Trap’?” He said, "Al, it’s
so, Danny is gone.” Danny Elliott,
not anybody of note, but still my
brother anil a great guy in my
book.

Winchester people, this note does
not make good reading but it is
facts.

When my first brother was killed
there was u movement to do away
with the Crossing. Was it done?
NO!

So now I usk you, please! Let us
all vote to raise the track before
someone else gets one of these
sumo messages.

Alfred D. Elliott
5 Chestorford road

HAS CHANGED HIS MIND

Editor of the Star:

Two or so years ago I was one of
a group who signed nn appeal to
the voters in favor of raising the
tracks. Since then I have changed
my mind. 1 had intended to say so
at the special town meeting, but I
understand I am not the only per-
son who refrained from doing so
because of the personal attacks and
innuendos launched at the pro-
ponents of the plan.

The men who for many years
have served our town and our Com-
monwealth, and are in favor of this
plan, are of the highest integrity
and have unselfishly given their
time and ability in public service
without hope or thought of gain or
reward. Present difference of
opinion does not lessen my regard
for them or my confidence in them.

The controversy should he based
on facts not personalities.

Recently, looking at the hideous
overhead structure in Lynn made
me realize that, of necessity ours
could not be much better. If there
were no alternative we should ac-
cept it, even with reluctance. But
it is my opinion that raising the
tracks should he only the last re-
sort if there were no other method.
Once raised they are there forever.
They will not he changed or taken
down until the railroad goes out of
business. Overpasses or under-
passes can be changed or modified
at any time. Highways can he laid
out and relocated at any time but
the raised tracks would be irre-
vocable.

The problem of abolishing the
crossing involves not only public
safety but the flow of traffic. Traf-
fic through our town has increased
tremendously in the past twenty
years. Our streets were not built
to carry the volume. In the next
twenty years there will be further
increase. I suggest that the over-
all problem involves not only the
center of Winchester but its bor-
ders. We need a highway to the
east which would carry the traffic
around us. In the old days there
was only a trickle on North Wash-
ington street. Today, with Route
128 in operation, there is a flood
poured through Winchester. Like-
wist* we need a highway to the west,
which, perhaps, may be provided by
the completion of Route 3.

Under the present plan all of the
present traffic, and all of the in-
evitable increase, will still travel
the same narrow streets right
through the center of our town. It
is possible that the raising of the
tracks, plus the overpass, will at-
tract even more traffic through
Winchester, in which case, Sym-
mes corner, Main street, and Wash-
ington street will be even more
over-burdened.

When 1 contemplate that after
raising the tracks we shall stand
on Mount Vernon street and see
railway trains cutting off the bel-
fry of the First Congregational
Church, I have come to believe that
we should do it only as a last re-
sort without other alternatives.

Roland H. Parker

118 Forest street

OUR PROBLEM SERIOUS!

GRADE CROSSING
FUNDAMENTALS

Editor of the Star:

May we have space in your vain- Editor of the Star:
able paper to acquaint the voters f| lc fundamental problem facing
of Winchester with our serious the voters of Winchester on No- j
problem regarding the proposed vember 2Uth is the acceptance,!
elimination of the grade crossing? \t)\y ur NEVER, of a plan to abol- 1
First, we wish to say we are sor- ish the grade crossing. Both state
ry for the residents of Rangeley and federal governments have ad- 1
and sympathize with the tiler- vacated the elimination of hazard-
chants in the center of town who ous grade crossings wherever need-
stand to take real losses while the ed, and for which they have assum-
square, for two years or more, is ed the lion’s share of the cost. This
being torn and blasted and ripped crossing elimination is certainly
up. needed— it has long ranked as one

The voters seem to realize the the worst in the state and now
depreciation that property owners sta, »ds Number 2 on the list of
in Rangeley will suffer and the projects recommended by the De-
losses that the businessmen in the pai’tment of Public utilities. It is
square must take, but how many not a project > selfish to Winchester
of our townspeople are aware of 11 > s t,lc elimination of an ex-
what is to happen to our section of tremely hazardous crossing on a
the Plains— Swanton and Spruce state-numbered route which serves
streets 0 many communities. Through tiafhc

V, ‘ ‘ , , . * . as well as local traffic is unneces-

Spruce street: Here the proposed , . pedcd u „d delayed by the

erhead railroad will come right | t 1

doubtful that

OVurneuu rnmuou v*..* w...c . ti a j ns

up to the bark doors of several of) , t j g cxtr omcly

our houses. The temporary tracks t | )l} slutu CO uld justify the traffic
will be in our hack yards for over by-pass, included with the present
two years. The tracks will then he cx * cept ag un integral part of

removed and at oiu back doois lbo , rlu de crossing elimination,
fhcre will bo a cinder wall which At the time of the referendum on
will shut off air suiffight and thi{J subject held April 22, 1962,
on top of which trains will rattle certain statements in the local
noisily. Our homes will be close g caused Department of Public
to the cinder wall, our neighbor- \y or k s Commissioner Callahan to
hood ruined. Spruce street will suy , n n new8 release that, “The
be dead end. state will not bear the expense of a

Swanton street: This street is to Kellaway Plan or any other pro-
be depressed from just below the 1 p03 al inconsistent with the present
A be r ion a River beyond the Boggs design for an elevation of the rail-
and Cobb plant until it. reaches a road track.” He also said that,
depth of 20 feet at the bridge and - jt was the final best judgment of
doesn’t rise again to grade until j the engineers of this department
it reaches Holland street.. a „d the consulting engineers that

Now, the road depresses but our the only solution was to raise the
homos along Swanton street stay tracks, if the voters of Winchester
| right where they are. But between decide they do not want the grade
[our houses and the depressed crossing plan that has been pre-
Swanton street, on both sides, will pared at a cost of $80,001) to date,
i rise wide retaining walls (to hold I am sure that the present appro-
the sides of the street hack) and priation that lias been earmarked
our houses will ho down behind the for Winchester will be used for

.vails, at a depth of 10, 15, 17, and one of the many other cities or

towns that have been urgently re-
questing highway projects.” His
full statement was printed in the
Star on April 25, 1952. This state-

[ even 20 feet!

Voters of Winchester, the Italian
residents who an* to suffer from
* this plan are people who have spent
a lifetime improving their homes. ,iu mt has not been retracted.

Our lives are wrapped lip in these V 11 town hall floor at the spe-

inpped lip
homes. The plan shows us that the

ciai meeting which precipitated the

A CALAMITY THREATENS

Editor of the Star:

Since we are to have another
referendum which, though indirect-
ly, will determine whether the rail-
road crossing at the Center shall he
eliminated by elevating the tracks,
I beg you to publish the present
communication as my contribution
towards the defense of this town
against the calamity that is threat-
ening it.

Before casting his vote every
citizen should ask himself the three
following questions: Would the

construction of the projected wall
add to the beauty of the town ?
Would it increase real estate
values? Would it solve the traffic
problem? His vote should be de-
termined by the answers to those
questions.

The wall, no matter how clothed
or disguised by its proponents,
would deface Winchester from the
Medford to the Woburn line, by the
ugliness that is characteristic of
such walls and by the noise and
dust caused by the many trains
that would run on top of it. I can-
not understand how the citizens of
Winchester, so many of whom have
traveled thousands of miles over
land and sea to admire beauty in
Europe or America, can be recon-
ciled with the idea of having their
home town permanently scarred.

Moreover, the unattractive sight,
the louder noise, and larger clouds
of dust would reduce the value of
many fine homes for a distance of
at least half a mile on each side of
the tracks, and this devaluation
would eventually result in greatly
reduced tax revenue for the town.
And at the Center it is extremely
unlikely that anybody would be
rush enough to construct another
commercial building like Filene’s
with trains running parallel to
third story windows.

Finully, would the projected
elimination really solve the traffic
problem? No doubt truck drivers
traveling between Woburn and
Medford would save as much as
five minutes of their time, and the
Winchester shoppers who refuse to
use either Palmer or Bacon street
would have fewer occasions to he
impatient. But the problem would
still be with us, whether the traffic
continued on Main street or should
be detoured to Washington street.

We are told that it would cost
six million dollars to build the wall
and put the tracks on top. The
state would pay the six million, but
exactly what benefits would Win-
chester derive from this expense?
More and heavier through traffic,
more dust and noise, greater
danger to the lives of our school
children, more insomnia for the
adults, more ugliness to feed our
eyes upon, and less revenue for the
town treasury. Not only do I think
it would be folly to spend six mil-
lion dollars for such a wall, but I
fear that later the town would want
to spend another six million to have
it removed. If our officials can’t
think of a better plan, let them
leave the center as it is.

Antonio L. Mozzncappa

100 Wildwood street

15-foot, service roads down behind l ,J y st > ,nl rely rendu in, present Loin
the walls, which for us will replace m issioner stated that he had

Swanton street, will take the land I !°^ nreepted the existing plans be-
ripht up to our front windows. tore niukiin; u thorough study of

.... . 1111 pluvious plans and the project gen-

We ask you how you would like ^ After such a study he, too,
to have this happen to your homes? wna conv jneed that raising the
The Italian people have been a hacks was the only practical plan,
praiseworthy group among the peo- To eliminate the crossing by any
pie of Winchester. Our boys have • other of the plans proposed, c> -
been strong and husky on the nth- ( ept for depressing the tracks,
letic fields for Winchester and at which has been ruled out as much
many colleges. And many of them too expensive and impractical,
have gone on to war to do their would involve FENCING OFF
best, for homes and country. j THE TRACKS AT THE CENTER

Must we suffer damage and dis- and would allow no vehicular cross-
ruption to the homes we have lived ing whatsoever and pedestrian
in for 20, 35, and even 50 years ? | crossing by means of a tunnel or
We ask vour help. We invite you bridge only. Other plans also in-
to come to Swanton and Spruce v <>lve much greater land damage,
streets and see for yourselves what cost which must be borne
this plan will do to us— to our the town. The State s plan ul-
health, our safety, and the enjoy- : lows free passage from one side
ment of our homes to which we the center to the other at any

feel we are entitled.

For the residents of Swanton
and Spruce streets.

Anna DeLuca Shields
Henrietta Penta
Lucy Collucci
Lois Amico
Sue Fiore
43 Spruce street

SCHOOLS PRIMARY PROBLEM

Editor of the Star:

A resident and a taxpayer in
Winchester for nearly eleven years,
I am somewhat discouraged by the
grade crossing controversy and by
what in my opinion appears to be
a lack of clear thinking on the
subject. Admittedly, my large fam-
ily and my experience of nearly
twenty years in engineering acti-
vity affect the views that I express.

Winchester is without question
one of the most desirable commu-
nities in which to live and to bring
up a family, large or small. Yet,
we must all accept the fact that the
physical plant provided for our jun-
ior and senior high school students
is not adequate. This is our pri-
mary responsibility and should be
fully discharged before any other
program is activated. All Winches-
ter parents, I am certain, are
thankful that plans are well under
way to correct the shortcomings of
the school plant.

I am not certain that the elimi-
nation of the grade crossing is as
important as many appear to claim.
It is not my purpose to discuss the
merits or demerits of the many
plans suggested. The point I wish
to make is that our town has a
greater need for additional school
facilities than for the grade cross-
ing elimination. It is doubtful that
we can afford both.

It is well to remember that
whether the federal government,
the state, the town or the B. &
M. provides the working capital is
of no real significance. It ultimate-
ly comes from the residents of
Winchester in higher taxes or in-
creased comutation fares.

Construction estimates for pro-
jects such as the grade crossing
are difficult to prepare and few
engineering projects of this nature
can be fully completed under cur-
rent conditions without exceeding
the estimated amounts.

It appears thut a clear cut an-
swer is needed as to why we should
become involved in such an expen-
I sive undertaking at the same time
that the more pressing problem of
improved school facilities must be
solved. The elimination of railroad

time for both vehicles and pedes
trians under the tracks from Com
mon street to Waterfield Road.

The question of cost has bother-
ed many. State funds earmarked
for this project will come from
money already appropriated by the
highway bond issue of 1952 and
will be financed by revenues from
the gasoline tax. No burden from
the state’s share will fall on real
estate.

The excess and deficiency fund
from which $190,000 was transfer-
red as tiie entire cost of the town’s
share in the project is money which
the town has saved for capital im-
provements such as this. It is avail-
able and will entail no future tax-
es. It is in existence to meet just
such contingencies as the crossing
project. It is not earmarked for any
one project nor for any one depart-
ment. This appropriation will not
wipe out the fund, which now
stands in excess of a half million
dollars and it need not affect our
school program.

Acceptance of this project now
will end the long period of indeci-
sion. The money is available now
from appropriations already made,,
and if we in Winchester do not ap-
prove tli is plan the state’s money
will be spent for a similar project
in some other comunity.

If we do not accept this project
now, it will be extremely difficult
to convince any state body in the
future that Winchester will ever
agree on a crossing elimination or
a traffic by-pass.

We urge all voters to VOTE
"YES” on November 20.

ONE CENTURY OF INDECI-
SION IS ENOUGH.

V. Farnsworth, Jr., Chairman
Committee for Grade Crossing
Elimination and Traffic By-Pass

A STAGGERING LOAD
CONFRONTS US

Editor of the Star:

At the last Town Meeting I gave
the following reasons in support
of my stand in opposition to the
present plan for the elimination of
the grade crossing:

( 1 ) The damage to homes and
consequent depreciation in proper- 1
ty values in the Rangeley section
of our town.

(2) The plain fnct that several
homes on Swanton and Spruce
streets will he so ruinously affected
by the present plan:

(a) Spruce street under the
plan will for two years or more
have temporary tracks placed
close to the back doors of the
houses. Replacing these tracks
the overhead structure will
rise, its sides composed of
cinders and fill. This structure
will be n detriment to health,
to safety, and to property
valuation. Spruce street at its
junction with Swanton will be-
come dead-end as it meets a
wall 12 feet in height.

(b) Swanton street will be,
from Cedar to Holland streets,
a depressed roadway, its sides
supported by thick, high re-
taining walls. The several
houses in this affected area will
be down behind the retaining
walls, some at a depth of 18 to
20 feet. The front yards of
these homes will be taken to
form part of narrow 15-foot
service roads by which the
people will get necessary
deliveries.

I deeply resent the fact that the
citizens in charge of promoting the
overhead and depressed road
structure had no meeting with these
people before the voting on this
matter at the* two Town Meetings
and one previous referendum to
show t hem just what they could
expect in the event of the passage
of this plan.

(c) I sympathize with our
merchants in the Square who
will lose their business in-
comes, practically, during the
necessary upheaval in their
midst for two years or more.

Now, we have received two more
notices to attend Town Meetings
anil vote money for two school pro-
jects and other less important un-
dertakings.

The sums to be expended for
these school projects are:

(1) Building present Junior
High School over to house the
Senior High School pupils $1,957,-
000 .

(2) Addition to Park hurst School
$225,000.

And, although it is not being voted
upon at this time there is, as part
of this picture, the remodeling of
the present Senior High School to
house the Junior High pupils. This
figure is now $300,000.

Adding up these three items we
get $2,482,000. This is just for
schools alone, a drain on our tax
burdens for 20 years. During those
years there will he the regular
running expenses of the town and
other necessary projects that may
arise, such as a new fire house on
the West side which the proposed
busy traffic circle in the center
would seem to make mandatory.

If we could retrieve from the
Excess and Deficiency fund the
$190,000 which is proposed to aid
building the overhead railway, that
sum would mean a reduction of
$4.90 per thousand on the tax rate.
This, I think, is worth our serious
consideration. We must not let the
staggering load which confronts us
knock out of balance not only our
personal budgets but the Town’s
finances as well.

In the old days of economy-mind-
ed Town Meetings many of us can
recall John Carr, Dr. Harper
Rlaisdell, and several other care-
ful, conscientious chairmen of
former Finance Committees stand-
ing before us, explaining, caution-
ing us, exhorting us, and warning
us to keep in mind as we voted,
the taxpayers and their hard-earn-
ed savings.

Those men and many others like
them helped to make Winchester
the town it is. Let us work to keep
it that way.

Elizabeth # C. McDonald
10 Hill street

THE REAL ISSUE

Editor of the Star:

The sound and fury raised about
the Grade Crossing Project confuse
what appear to be some very plain
facts. First, nearly two out of
every three Winchester voters in
the last Referendum supported a
plan to raise the tracks. Second,
the plan on which they voted has
now been substantially improved by
the addition (tit no cost to the
town) of a traffic by-pass through
the Skillings Estate. Third, the
total cost of the town has now been
guaranteed by the state not to ex-
ceed $190,000. an amount available
from E & I) and one which does not
necessitate a bond issue.

Nevertheless, the opponents of

grade crossings is a principle to be tll . L ‘ project assert that the .over-
commended provided you can af- j whelming vote of Town Meeting in
ford it. Yet, has a thorough analy- ^ avor °* l ^. L * V un not

sis of all the costs, both direct ami a majority opinion Surely

indirect, been made, and has a true thus is very hard indeed to believe,
evaluation been made of the gains i The real issue may well be
and debits of such an undertaking, whether or not those who favor the
There is considerable room for plan "ill make the effort to vote in
doubt that tlie direct costs of the the coming Referendum and to see
| Winchester grade crossing eliminu- that their neighbors vote as well.

lion together with the hidden and Unlike tin* weather, which lias been
i intangible costs, to say nothing of much discussed for many years,
the confusion and inconvenience this problem is one which Winches-
ter citizens can do something about
— they can vote on November 20.

Very truly yours,
F. L. Foster, Jr.

1 Lakeview road

that will exist for the two or three
year construction period, can be
fully justified.

John J. Loustaunuu
14 Fenwick road

IT CAH BE DONE!

Editor of the Star:

Neither time nor space permits
more than a few interested citizens,
from scattered sections of the
Town, to speak here for the many
hundreds of residents who are un-
alterably against the proposed plan
of an Elevated Railroad as a solu-
tion to our Crossing und Traffic
problems.

This is the ONLY PLAN FOR
WHICH WINCHESTER RESI-
DENTS HAVE BEEN PERMIT-
TED TO VOTE!

We want an honest presentation
of an alternate plan or plans (there
are several) and the privilege of
expressing a choice before being
shoved headlong into this proposed
eternal, bottomless mess.

We want u modern plan, less
extravagant and wasteful of peo-
ples’ money, less disrupting to the
Town and business interests, less
damaging to homes in many sec-
tions and less destructive to pro-
jects and improvements for which
our taxpayers have expended years
of effort and millions of dollars.

IT CAN BE DONE!

Mrs. George M. Bryne
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Connor
Mrs. Cutler B. Downer
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elliott
Mr. Elmer D. Fletcher
Mrs. George B. Hayward
Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred E. Hollins
Mrs. James Hinds
Mr. Arthur P. Irving
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Loustaunuu
Miss Helen T. MacGregor
Mr. Antonio L. Mezzacappa
Miss Helen Monroe
Mrs. W\ I. Palmer
Mi. and Mrs. Frank J. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Rony Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Royal I*. Teele
Mr. William E. Twombl.v
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Wag-
ner

Mr. and Mrs. John B. W r ills
Mrs. Edward S. W inn

WINCHESTER— A TOWN
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

ITS MOST VEXING PROBLEM

Editor of the Star:

Tliis town is one of the most
beautiful in all New England. Its
setting most desirable in every
way I know. Woods and streams
and lakes and hills. Part of the
valley of Merrimac of ancient pre-
glacial times. The Merrimac Falls
at Lowell powered the mills that
worked the cotton thnt made the
cloth thnt went to Boston, and so
on, all in a railroad train. It was a
fast train — they nil were. Faster
than the canal boat, or ox or ass or
even horse. Dangerous too. No
wonder, running on steel rails.
Fifteen miles and more an hour!

There was a town along the way.
A large town, so extensive even as
to have reached almost to Charles-
town. Woburn, they called it. The
South Woburn crowd got so inde-
pendent and stubborn they even
wanted a separate church to save
walking a mere four or five miles
every Sunday. Got away with it.
Then the place was so crowded
after a while with aristocrats and
such from Boston they became real
"snooty” and wouldn’t associate
with those tanners and shoemakers
up in Woburn and actually wanted
to be a separate town. Didn’t know
what to call it even. Smart,
though! Sort of hinted round and
got three thousand dollars for nam-
ing it "Winchester”. (F. O. Prince’s
friend Colonel Winchester, of
Watertown.) Have some of the
money yet. Ever since 1850!

Trouble was, they hadn’t enough
foresight! Couldn’t get together
and keep the streets off the rail-
road. Boston and Lowell road start-
ed to build in 1831 and South Wo-
burn got in trouble with railroad
crossing almost before it started.
November 21, 1834 the County

Commissioners ordered relocation
of streets to save life. That’s a
hundred and nineteen years ago.
Not done yet.

Found papers on the doorstep
Armistice day showing plan for
final all-time settlement. Trouble

is, none of the selectmen’s meetings
and deliberations have gone far
enough. Half the crowd in a town
meeting "don’t know what it’s all
about.” Same with town meeting
members. Ever hear of one of
them explaining anything to any-
body? Voters need very clear in-
formation on paper right in their
homes so they can ponder it and
discuss it.

These papers are the most in-
formative of their kind I have ever
seen. The explanations are cical-
as to when meetings were held;

I how many votes. November 1945,

I 436 votes. But the trouble is the
explanations are not complete en-
ough, and nine thousand or more
people want to be shown. "Write,
not so that the reader may under-
stand if he will, but that he shall
understand you whether he will or
not.”

Winchester is still a town of
homes, and doubtless will remain
so. I do not believe 30,000 vehicles
should be allowed to cross the
tracks every 24 hours, — nor any
vehicles. All of the studies have
been on the assumption that to raise
the tracks was the only solution.
Why? Fences like the ones be-
tween the tracks would surely stop
vehicles. If not, why not stronger,
with base-wall sufficient to be elim-
ination ?

It is not a matter of "just for to-
day”. Who can tell the increase in
weight and volume of future traffic
to concentrate in this small space!
The shopping centre does not de-
serve it. The through traffic does
not belong in ’the heart of a resi-
dential town.

If some device were placed be-
hind the few buildings which back
toward the tracks on the East side
showing the 19-foot level of the
proposed new tracks, and the train
or freight car height, I am sure
it would be an awful shock to many
people.

Think of the extra volume of
rest-destroying noise by reason of
the greater height of roadbed.

I do not minimize the amount of
faithful thought and effort that has
been given, nor the monetary cost.
I do, however, sincerely feel that
the way out is not to say "Go
ahead” at this time with the track-
raising plan, hut to fence off the
tracks and detour the traffic, with
conviction that there is land-sur-
face enough in or near the right
places for permanent roads of suf-
ficient width.

Why ruin a lot of business
people ?

Why clutter up a lovely district
for two and a half years?

To raise the Winchester railroad
tracks now could be a mistuke be-
yond recovery. Please do not risk

it. First detour the traffic for a
period. Then, — say after a few
months — it there's no other way,
THEN raise the tracks.

G. Henry McMillan

11 Cottage avenue

OPEN LETTER

TO WINCHESTER MERCHANTS

Editor of the Star:

I respectfully request you to print
the following:

You probably do not know the
undersigned resident of Winches-
ter. There are in fact a good many
of us residents whom you have
never seen, because we avoid you
carefully. It isn’t thut we don’t
like you; we know that there are
many fine shops in Winchester.
But on most of the rare occasions
when we have ventured into the
center, we have been hopelessly
stuck in u traffic jam occasioned by
the passage of one or more trains.
This experience invariably results
in a vow of "never again” and
thenceforth wo buy our cars, elec-
trical appliances, phonograph rec-
ords. clothing, and food in neigh-
boring towns which are not blessed
! with a grade crossing problem. I’m
sure we'd all prefer to trade at
home; if you would like to have us
do so, please help to make Win-
chester a town where busy people
can afford to shop by voting in
favor of tlie grade crossing elim-
ination in the coming referendum.

Sincerely yours,
Ruth D. Terznghi

DISAPPOINTED IN LAST WEEK'S
LETTERS!

Editor of the Star:

In your issue of November G, you
publish several letters in reference
to the Grade Crossing Elimination.

1 was disappointed to see that the
letters were fivc-to-one against the
proposed plan, although 1 did note
that two iff the five letters against
the plan were from the same per-
son.

In view of the decided opinion of
the town, as shown in the various
votes, both by referendum and by
Representative Town Meeting, to
back the well worked out plans of
the Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts, I suspect that a minority in
the Town of Winchester are taking
advantage of your free letters
column in an attempt to obstruct
this progress.

For those of us who have suffer-
ed for years with this antiquated
intersection of the Railroad and
Motor traffic, it is hard to believe
that any group in town is willing
to oppose a project so long needed.

1 fail to see why they cannot ap-
preciate that many hundreds of
hours of engineering research, plus
the combined studies and efforts of
elected town officials over a span of
probably fifty years, have finally
resulted in action to rid the town of
this traffic menace.

I feel fairly sure in the state-
ment that the relief of the hazards
from the transportation bottleneck
of Winchester Center is but a small
part of a great program of com-
bined State and Local officials to
bring Massachusetts communities
up to present day standards of
transportation arteries. It might
be well to note that this program
may have far-reaching effect on
our individual nervous systems. It
seems to me very possible that the
combination of bumper-to-bumper
traffic lines with the attendant gas
fumes, plus the rod, green and am-
ber traffic lights, might alone be
more serious than annoying. How-
ever, when you add to this the main
artery of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, the situation then is both
serious and dangerous.

However, the point of this letter
is that a great majority of us are
truly thankful that we have men,
represented by our Board of Select-
men, both past and present, who,
with the fine cooperation of officials
from both the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and the Boston and
Maine Railroad, have found a solu-
tion to this problem.

I have great confidence that u
majority of our fellow townsmen
will vote Yes on the referendum.

Sincerely yours,
Daniel F. Barnard,
5 Indian Hill road

WYMAN SCHOOL NEWS

Junior Red Cross

Recently elected officers and
homeroom representatives of the
Wyman School chapter of the Jun-
ior Red Cross were presented at
the regular monthly meeting oq
November 2. These included:
President — Peter Luitwieler
Vice-President — David Shcan
Secretary — Tom Temple
Treasurer — John Pratt
Representatives —

Roland Boutwell
Kathleen Gregory
Teddy Jope
Peter La Rose
Brenda Porter
Perry Bacon
Martha Sweetser
Richard Geary
Jane Horn
Robert Stewart

Tom Temple, the secretary, spoke
to the assembly, urging the pupils
to earn their membership by doing
kind services for others. The pledge
of service was read by Vice-Pres-
ident David Shcan.

The project for November is the
tilling of the Junior Red Cross
Christmas gift boxes. It was re-
ported that the third grade had
made 54 Hallowe’en nut cups for
the Bedford Veterans Hospital.

Hallowe’en Play

"Fun is really fun, when it’s fun
for everyone,” could have been the
message of the Ilalowe’cn play pre-
sented by the second graders in
Miss Louise Bond’s class on Octo-
ber 29. Announced by Diane Kit*
teridgo, the cast was as follows:
Brownies —

Ronald Scherban
Thomas Puzzo
James Gustin
Barry Johnson
Carol Wolsey
Jeffrey Fessenden
Terry Fitzgerald
Ghosts —

Terry Me mam
Dwight Bellows
John Worcester
Todd Wadsworth
Richurd Kirkpatrick
David Needham
Trey Agnew
Children —

Debby Nichols
Janice Wolff
Brenda Porter
Jane Breton
Peter Derby
Carol Tully
Judy Gleason
Ruth Ann Loftus
Ted Longworth
Maureen Gill
Virginia Stearns
Ellen Garvey
Jo-EUen Corkery
Carl Fontneau
Pamela Kozett
Marcia Bird

The witch was played by Mar*
( in Kimball, and the black cat by
Richard Russo.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Edward T. Howard of 212 Forest
street lias been promoted from 2nd
lieutenant to 1st lieutenant in the
United States Army Reserve.

Town Counsel and former Select-
man Vincent P. Clarke is president
of Morgan Memorial, Inc., present-
ly engaged in raising $200,000 for
its fall and winter program. More
than $7,000 is paid out by Morgan
Memorial each week in opportunity
labor and relief.

Blanche E. Medeiros of 219
Washington street is publicity
agent for the \gnes Carr Writers’
< lull which holds its next, meeting
November 18 at the Y. W. C A
at 140 Clarendon street, Boston.

7

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1953

ATTENDED ALUMNAE COUNCIL
IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Norma Stafford of Uidirc-
field road, has returned from Oak-
land, California, where she repre-
sented the Boston Mills College
Club at the Annual Alumnae
Council held at Mills College Oct.
2fi through Oct. 29.

While there, Mrs. Stafford had

dinner with six girls from the Bos-
ton area who are attending Mills;
Miss Pat Rak of Wnhan, Julia
Coulon of Boston, Marion Huggins
of Concord, Mary Amofy of Wen-
ham, Helen O’Connor of Somerville
and Julia Swope of Newton.

UNITARIAN HOLLY BAZAAR WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Ironmaster’s House at Sau-
gus, Mass., was restored in 1915 by
Wallace Nutting, well-known anti-
quarian and photographer.

NOW • • Starting November 16th

Winchester Patrens

TAKE

TO PORTLAND

Get on at Wakefield station—

V/a miles from Route

(Exit 26)

Next trip to Exeter, Dover, North Berwick,
Biddeford or Portland, enjoy all the conveniences
of the B and M’s new stainless steel Budd High-
liner. Fast, comfortable, ultra-modern, completely
air-conditioned.

Tell your business friends about this timely new
train. Leaves Wakefield at 8:04 A.M., gets to
Portland at 9:55 A.M., in time to do a good day’s
business. On the return trip, the Businessman stops
at Wakefield at 5:20 P.M. to drop passengers who
live near Route 128.

Read your newspaper, write business reports, do
your paper work or just sit and relax. Enjoy luxuri-
ous comfort and travel the carefree way. Take it
easy — take the train.

Clip out this "Businessman” schedule

'NP' for your hill/old:

To Portland:

From Portland:

Daily except Sun.

Daily except Sun.

Lv.

Boston

7:50 A.M.

Lv.

Portland

3:30 P.M.

Lv.

Wakefield

8:04 A.M.

Lv.

Biddeford

3:49 P.M.

Arr.

Exeter

8:45 A.M.

Arr.

N. Berwick 4:12 P.M.

Ait.

Dover

9:03 A.M.

Arr.

Dover

4:24 P.M.

Arr.

N. Berwick

9:15 A.M.

Arr.

Exeter

4:41 P.M.

Arr.

Biddeford

9:36 A.M.

Arr.

Wakefield

5:20 P.M.

Arr.

Portland

9:55 A.M.

Arr.

Boston

5:35 P.M.

BOSTON MAINE RAILROAD

There is no hotter place or time
to do youi Christmas shopping
than at the Holly Bazaar, to he held
all day Wednesday. November lHth
at the Cnitarian Church. Dozens
of new, unique and attractive
Christmas gifts will he on display.
Concentrate on your ( hristmas list
while free sitters rare for your
children. Shop for wonderful bar-
gains in good outgrown clothing
for the whole family at the Cloth-
ing Kxchange. Then relax with a
cup of morning coffee oi afternoon
tea. To enjoy the delicious Sea-
food Newhurg luncheon, served
from 12 to 1 for H5 cents, cull Mrs.
Meyer, Winchester 0-1748 at once
for reservations. For tickets for
the hearty supper, served from 0 to
7 for 99 cents, call Mrs. Thompson, !
Winchester 0-2738, or the church
office.

Don’t forget to bring the children
to see the Monkey and the Organ
(Hinder from 2 to 4 p. m. and the
Magic Show at 4:30. And stay for
an evening of fun — the lively
Variety Show, starting at 8 p. m.

Implements ranging from bull-
dozers and crane shovels to tiny
tools the size of a teaspoon are be-
ing used to discover relics of Amer-
ica's first successful ironworks at
Saugus, Mass.

RICHARD A. BLACKHAM

Tvnvhvr of Piano .

Tltrory* Solfogt*

Educated at Harvard Univer-
sity and the Longy School of
Music. Solfege (ear-training)
method of Ecole Normale do
Musiquo, Paris.

Special attention given
to adult beginners

Winchester 6-1020

no6-4t

Irene K Thresher, Represent-
ative from Newton in the General
Court , will be the speaker at the
next meeting of the Women s Re-
publican Club to he held on Wednes-
day. Nov. 18 at 2:30 in the Social
Hall of the Baptist Church.

Mrs. Thresher, a past president
of the Newton Teague of Women
Voters and of the Wuhan VV omen s
Club, is a graduate of Vassnr and
has served 15 years on the Newton
Republican Committee and 9 years
on the Newton School Committee.
Now in the State House for a sec-
ond term, she serves on the Com-
mittee of Education and the Com-
mittee of Public Welfare. She is a
member of three recess commis-
sions: the commission on education-
al T. V.; the commission studying
State Teachers’ Colleges; and the
commission on Public Welfare,
studying the problems of the aging
and of child guardianship and ad-
option.

An unusually gifted speaker,
Mrs. Thresher will speak on
“Women in Politics.”

Mrs. Robert Wood Reynolds,
President of the Club extends a
very cordial invitation to all mem-
bers and their friends and to other
interested people to attend this
meeting. The Transportation Com-
mittee stands ready to drive anyone
who wishes this service. Please call
Winchester 6-2323-M.

WINCHESTER ENLISTEES

Recent
the Unite

Winchester enlistees in
*d States Army include:

. Currie, 142 Forest street
W. Clark, 8 Westley street
M. DeCamp, Jr., 3 Wood-

Blair C
Ernest
(ieorge
side road

Paul Leverette, Jr., 3 Woodside
road

All the
Fort Dix,
ing.

above enlistees will go to
N. J., for the basic train-

Jet U “Spruce 1Jp“

YOUR WINTER WARDROBE

Thai nent-as-a-pin, well-pressed appearance is no acci-
dent. It means cleansing by careful, thorough, scientific
methods . . . cleansing that not only removes grime, but
actually rejuvenates suits and coats. Have that spriieed-up
well-groomed look this winter. Come to FAULKNERS for
garment cleansing of perfection.

ME 4-6300

Pick Up and Delivery Service
on your street, Monday through Friday

~ -/'CSS/'///' /'.)

\ y . Cli ANSISG THE MODERN V. A r

, Sg _ me{ rose highlands’ ma

WYMAN SCHOOL
INFORMAL DANCE

Tw.i hundred and fifty Wyman
parents and their friends enjoyed a
delightful evening last Saturday,
when the Wyman Mothers’ Assoei-
rli° n s l M ' nsori ‘d hu informal dance.
1 he high spot of the evening was at
Intermission time when a floor
show produced by Mrs. Bradford
Bentley was announced to the sur-
prised gathering. The orchestra
played the well-known “Dragnet ’
theme and Friday’s capable sub-
• s Ulute, a character known as “Sun
day . appeared. “Sunday’s” close
resemblence to Rev. John Snook, Ji.
was noted by those present as he
proceeded with the case under in-
vestigation. The first witnesses
called proved to he four well-known
dancers, Mrs. Bruce 1. a Rose, Mrs.
( laude (’allaham, Mrs. Herbert
Wood and Mrs. John McClellan who
gaily^ tapped to the tune of “School
Days” while the audience shrieked
their approval. The next witness,
Mrs. Winthrop Knox, presented a
more serious case, ami delighted
the audience with her lovely voice
"’hen she sang: “Gianina Min” and
“No Other Love”. Hilarity ruled
again when Jack Snook became
quiz master and completely baffled
the eight intelligent suspects (in-
cluding Rev. John W. Ellison) pick-
ed from the audience. By the way,
How many outs are in an inning?
After the blushing contestants re-
turned to the crowd, it was an-
nounced that Mrs. Robert Stewart
won the door prize and Mrs. Robert
Ingraham won the lucky number,

Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed and all agreed on a hearty
vote of thanks to Mrs. Thomas
Hill and her committee: Mrs. Brad-
ford Bently, Mrs. Alan Burns, Mrs.
Howard Stockwell, Mrs. John Lath-
rop, Mrs. Thornton Stearns and
Mrs. Raymond Chase.

Thanks go to all Wyman Mothers
whose support of the dance made k
a great financial success. The pro-
ceeds will help the Wyman Mothers’
Association make a gift to the
school and a contribution to the
Winchester Scholarship Fund.

John Winthrop, Jr., who estab-
lished the country’s first success-
ful ironworks at Saugus, Mass.,
was chief founder of the town of
Ipswich, Mass,, in 1633.

IMPRESSIVE INSTALLATION
HELD

Wednesday evening, November
4, the following officers of Win-
chester Council, 210, Knights of
Columbus, were installed at Water-
field Hall:

.fnhn Nowell, Lira ml Knight
.limits Maw n. Pfpuly tiraml Knight
Vincent Krhnnl. Omnorlor
Thomas (inimzuw. Wanton
William O'l.tnty, Treasurer
I min is Fisher. Financial Secretary
Harry Bennett, Kecortling Secretin y
John Dolan, Advocate
I. cturir. (’hniles Duller 1 y
lin'd- tiunrit. Hlcharil Fiore
Outside (itinrd. William Dailey
Trustee, Kverett Kimball

District Deputy Walter Doherty
of Woburn with his staff of eleven
men assisted by District Deputy
George Bird of Stonebani conduct-
ed the Installation with the former
praising attendance at the affair, j
declaring it was the largest gather- '
ing of it’s kind he had officially j
witnessed this season.

Rev. Stephen Burke, council
Chaplain, whose faithful atten-
dance, interest and advice is inspir- 1
ing the members, called on the :
Council to support the officers in
their endeavors to insure success
this season.

Preceding the installation cere- !
monies, the council enjoyed their
own prepared and served lobster
dinner with special commendation
due Deputy Grand Knight Jim
Mawn for arranging delivery of the
lobsters fresh from Maine waters.
Particular commendation went to
Brother Albie McDonald w h o
as head chef spent consider-
able time cooking the dinner, aided
by Past Grand Knight Harry Boyle
and I). G. K. Jim Mawn.

The thanks of the council are due
also to the American Legion for
the loan of their cooking equipment
and to the Elks for the use of their
kitchen facilities.

It was the concensus that if Al-
bie McDonald ever decides to he a
chef permanently, the better Bos-
ton hotels could do no better than
to engage his services. Assists are
due to the following, who served as
“waiters” for the dinner: John

W’NCHf.STER
UNITED
CHURCH
CANVASS
LOYALTY
SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 15

On LOYALTY Sunday and EVERY Sunday -

★ ATTEND YOUR CHURCH

★ AFFIRM YOUR FAITH

★ PLEDGE GENEROUS SUPPORT

Count your Missings . . .

then Increase your Pledge

PLEASE BE AT HOME WHEN CANVASSER CALLS 2-5 P. M.

Mulrenan, Dick Fiore, Boh Fiore,
Bud Fisher, Bill Dailey, Lou C’as-
triotta, Charlie Craven and Tom
Gramzow.

Seated at the Head Table were
Father Burke, Chaplain; John
Nowell G. K., Vincent Erhard,
Chancellor; Walter Doherty, Dist.
Dep.; J. Joseph Tansey, Selectman;
T. K. Lynch, Charter member; P.
G. K. Frank Rogers, (Winchester’s
oldest living knight); and last
year’s Grand Knight, Everett Kim-
ball, who was presented with a
beautiful clock-radio by G. K.
Nowell from the council. Past
Grand Knight Boyle proposed a
rising vote of thanks to Albie Mc-
Donald for his fine and unselfish
work.

G. K. Nowell urged members to
get in their new member appli-
cations so that a First Degree can
be held in January, and Father
Burke pleaded for a fine showing
at the Memorial Mass.

On Friday evening, November
20th a Turkey Whist Party will he
held by the Knights of Columbus
and proceeds will he used to spon-
sor the Annual Christmas Party for

children. Honorary Chairman will
be Grand Knight John Nowell with
John Erhard and Bill O’Leary as
general co-chairmen.

A TRIP TO MAINE

Last week Thursday, Judge Cur-
tis Nash, former State Senator
Harris Richardson, Robert Healey,
James Livingstone and Dr. J.
Churchill Hindes, piled into the
Judge’s Cadillac and headed for
Maine, their destination being
Liniington and the home of Samuel
Perkins, now a resident of Liniing-
ton, but formerly for many years a
resident of Winchester and affec-
tionately known far and wide as
“Cy”.

“Cy’s” health recently hasn’t
been as good as his friends could
wish, hut he was able to receive
and thoroughly enjoy his guests,
their visit coming as a real tonic.

The Winchester voyageurs re-
port that the Perkins hospitality
and humor were in their old time
form and that they had a most
pleasant visit with “Cy” in Liniing-
ton.

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A LETTER TO YOU MR. HOME OWNER & TAXPAYER of WINCHESTER

HEAR SIR:

On November lfitli Winchester will hold a Town Meeting
lo vote on tin* question of Rent Control for Winchester. V Ol . as
a HOME OWNER and TAXPAYER OE WINCHESTER should
KNOW WHAT YOUR TOW N MEETING MEMBERS ARE NOT-
ING FOR.

Last spring the Massachusetts Legislature passed a Rent Con-
trol Gill. Let me quote some of the portions of this hill.

Section 2 (Definitions of Housing Accommodations and
Controlled Housing Accommodations) states in item (h):
“Controlled Housing Accommodations,” all housing accommo-
dations except: (Then follow six classifications of exceptions,
of which we, as a whole, are interested mainly in the 6th.
which reads: “On or after JULN THIRTY-FIRST, nineteen
hundred and fifty-three, ALL housing accommodations in
EVERY city and town in this commonwealth EXCEPT the
housing accommodations in those cities and towns which AC-
CEPT the provisions of THIS act IN ACCORDANCE WITH
SECTION TWELVE,” which reads:

“Any city or town in which federal rent controls exist
at the time of tin* passage of this act MAY, between the date of
said passage and JUNE THIRTIETH, NINETEEN HUN-
DRED AND EIFTY-EOl R, by VOTE of the CITY COUN-
CIL, if a CITY, or of a TOWN MEETING CALLED FOR
THE PURPOSE, if a TOWN, accept the provisions of this act.
Such VOTE SHALL INCLUDE a DECLARATION that a
SUBSTANTIAL SHORTAGE of RENTAL housing accom-
modations EXISTS in SUCH CITY or TOWN and that the
CONTROL OF RENTS therein IS NECESSARY in the PUR-
LIC INTEREST.”

Section 4 la) reads: “Upon the ACCEITANCE of THIS
ACT as set forth in section TWELVE, the hoard of selectmen
SHALL appoint a rent hoard of at least five members. A ma-
jority of said hoard shall he representatives of the PI RLIC
INTEREST and the REMAINDER shall he EQUALLY REP-
RESENTATIVES of the LANDLORDS and TENANTS”
(Note: This last sentence defines what is meant hy “public
interest,” i. e., it means neither the landlord nor the tenant, i
A RENT BOARD may EMPLOY and FIX the SAFA-
RI FS of such assistants and clerical aid AS IT DFFMS NEC-
ESSARY. During the CURRENT FISCAL YFAR, rent
hoards are AUTHORIZED to INCUR LIABILITIES in carry-
ing out the provisions of this act and l*AV MEATS therefor
SHALL RE MADE FROM THE TOW N TREASURE FROM
ANY AVAILABLE FUNDS THEREIN, and the SI MS SO
EXPENDED in that period SHALL In* certified hy tin* treas-
urer of the town in January of nineteen hundred and fifly-
four to the hoard of assessors w ho SHALL, W III I < H I II R-
I HER VOTE of the TOWN, RAISE SUCH SI MS in the
TAX LENA OF NINETEEN 111 NDRED and EIFTN-EOl R.
To PROVIDE FI NILS for meeting SI IISEyi ENT EX PEN-
Dili RES authorized hereunder, a town may RAISE SI (!ll
SUMS AS MAN BE NECESSARN UN TAXATION. to Forty
* per cent of the amounts expended hy tin* cities and towns for
tin* purposes of this act with tin* approval of the rent hoards
^ shall hi* reimbursed bv the commonwealth upon upprmal
and CERTIFICATION to the COMPTROLLER In the CO-
ORDINATOR.”

The Rent Board is subject to legal action.

Section 6 lai reads in part: “ANY PERSON who is AC-
GR1EVED hy ANY ACTION, REGULATION or ORDER of
the RENT HOARD may FILE A COMPLAINT AGAINST
THE RENT HOARD in the DISTRICT COl RT for the ju-
dicial district within which is located the controlled housing
accommodation affected hy such action, regulation or order,
and thereupon an order of notice SHALL be issued hy such
court and SERVED on the RENT BOARD”

These are a few of the highlights of the hill. Think them over
well. Do you want any police state such as that in your commu-
nity? Now let us analyze the above sections.

I nder Section 12 of the layv, Winchester took no action prior
to July 31. 1953. In accordance with the law all rents became de-
controlled oil August 1st of this year. Adjustments in rents, in
W inehester. if any, have already been made. What purpose can
he served hy controlling rents at present levels? Dissatisfied
tenants have already found other quarters and under the rent con-
trol law a vacated apartment is automatically decontrolled. The
law does not stale that rents may he rolled hack and if 'this were
done, it might lead to endless confusion and even lawsuits. W hy
raise the issue now, after adjustments have already been completed?

lip to July 31, 1953, a centralized government in Washington,
with billions at its command, paid the cost of rent control. Now,
however, under this hill, you, the local taxpayer, must pay the
cost. Read Section 4 quoted above.

The Rent Hoard may employ assistants and clerical aid. They
may well he involved in lawsuits with corresponding legal ex-
penses. They may have to employ operators to enforce their rul-
ings. And the final hill to the community, regardless of the
amount. MUST RE certified hy the treasurer in January. 1954, to
the hoard of assessors, who SHALL, WITHOUT FURTHER VOTE
of the town, RAISE SUCH SUMS in the TAX LEVY of 1954. I
doubt if our taxpayers, with the interest in present high taxi's and
pressing problems in school conditions, municipal salaries and the
like, will care to endorse any blank cheek like* that to keep a con-
trol no longer needed, especially as ALL other controls in the
country have been removed. Do you want your lax rale to go up
in order to form a bureaucracy in Winchester?

This rent hill says that a vote SHALL include a DECLARA-
TION that a SUBSTANTIAL SHORTAGE of RENTAL llol S-
ING ACCOMMODATIONS EXISTS in Winchester and that the
CONTROL OF BENI'S therein IS NFCESSARN in the PI RLIC
l\ I IBIS I . J list what does this mean? It it not just a meaning-
le*s phrase; it means that such a declaration must he based oil irre-
futable facts, a truthful slatemeul that such a condition doe* exist.
No Mir\e\ has yet been made in \\ inehester to find out if this need
exists.

W’liat are the facts? According to the 1950 census there were,
in Winchester, 4160 occupied dwelling units Of these. 3180 were
owner-occupied and only 980 were renter-occupied. These are
the figures of 1950, compiled from a disinterested Government
source, and do not include the additional dwelling UMTS made
available hy the building boom of the last three years. In 1950,
again according to the census, there were 67 vacant rental units,
or a vacancy ratio of 6.8.% A vacancy ratio of 3% lias been ac-
cepted as the limit beyond which rent controls are no longer neces-
sary. In 1940 the population of Winchester, according to the
census of that year, was 15,081, the increase in population from
1940 to 1950 was 428 or 2.85%. The number of dwellings in Win-
chester in 1940 was 3687, the increase in dwellings from 1910 to
1950 was 550 or 14.9%. In 1950 there were more dwelling units
per person than in 1940, and no controls were needed in 1940. And
these figures do NOT include the building boom of the last three
years.

Rut this is not all. The Declaration must also state that CON-
TROL OF RENTS therein is NECESSARY in the PUBLIC IN-
TEREST. Blit what is meant hy PUBLIC INTEREST lias already
been set forth in the hill. PUBLIC INTEREST is not the interest
of either tin* landlord or the tenant, hut the interest of the citizens
of the Town as a whole. How, then, can any such statement he
substantiated, when all advocates of the hill claim it is for the
“poor, defenseless tenants” to protect them against the “avaricious”
landlords. When will the citizens of this Town wake up and be-
come Americans again?

Fellow townsmen, landlords are no different than other busi-
nessmen; all they want is fair play. No landlord is going to raise
his rents to unwarranted levels. If lie did. lie would soon have
empty apartments and he out of business. The same laws govern
renting as govern other businesses. The average landlord takes
pride in his property, pride in his community, and yes, pride
in his tenants, too. And if, occasionally a misguided indivi-
dual among landlords acts unwisely, his own industry and fellow'
citizens can quickly bring him into line. There is no reason for the
class hatred that lias been built up ill this country between land-
lords and tenants. Any landlord lias t lit* privilege of becoming a
tenant and any tenant of becoming a landlord. 'I ll in is supposed
to he a nation of free enterprise.

November 16th Winchester will DECIDE between AMER-
ICANISM and SOCIALISM, whether they will govern themselves
or delegate part of that power to a Bureaucracy. That is the real
question before you. One Hundred Seventy-Eight years ago the
citizens of Winchester were faced with a similar problem. They
voted with their Idood on tin* battlefield of G*xington. Their sacri-
fice made it possible for you to go to a Town Meeting today and
vote. Have your Town Meeting Members go the the Town Meet-
ing November Ifilli and VOTE NO to Rent Control. VOTE NO,
because your liberty is not an inherited privilege, hill something
for which you must certainly fight. VOTE NO. for today oppres-
sion of landlords may tomorrow mean oppression of you.

Sincerely,

(Signed) LESTER C. Cl ST IN,

A Home Owner and Taxpayer, of Winchester

Political Adv«rlittcnu*ni —

8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1953

THE MYSTIC GLEE CLUB

ANNOUNCES

ITS 14th ANNUAL
WINTER CONCERT

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1953

at

Winchester High School Auditorium

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

WRITE TO BOX 1. WINCHESTER. MASS.

OR CALL

WINCHESTER 6-3722

B. & M. FEATURES
NEW TRAINS

HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE
BROKE RECORDS

LINCOLN SCHOOL DAD'S CLUB
NEWS

CIIKISTOPHEIt I.YNCH

MARYCLIFF ACADEMY

Christopher Lynch, distinguished
young tenor star of The Voice of
Firestone radio and television pro-
grams, and a protege of the great
John McCormack, will be presented
in a concert at Marycliff Academy,
Winchester, Monday evening, No-
vember 16, at 8 o’clock. The con-
cert is sponsored by the Fathers’
Club of Marycliff. Mr. Rogers
Hamel of Winchester and Mr.
Ralph Maloney of Lexington are in
charge of arrangements.

Departing from his usual formal
concert style, Mr. Lynch will offer
a program of popular appeal, in-
cluding several numbers from
Broadway musical shows, two ori-
ginal specialty features, some
familiar Irish songs, and a group
of semi-classical selections.

Christopher Lynch is the only
singer in the world of whom Mc-
Cormack predicted: “He is the most
likely to succeed me.” The famous
Irish artist and the young Limerick
tenor were close friends until the
day of McCormack’s death in 1945.

Mr. Lynch will present the fol-
lowing program at Marycliff, with
Philip Fradkin at the piano.

New York Is An Irishman’s Town
Lynch-Siegal

Medley of American, Hits

(Excerpts from “South Pacific”,
“Finian’s Rainbow” and
“The Hit Parade”

Medley of Irish-American Songs
Collected

Song of the Irish Patriots

Lynch-Siegal

Intermission

11

She Never Told Her Love Haydn
Ave Maria Gounod

Derin De (Gift of God) in Gaelic

Gallcobar

Ich Liebe Dich Grieg

Aria: “Pourquoi Me Reveiller”
from Werther Massenet

Aria: “Che Gelida Manilla”

from “La Boheme” Puccini

Intermission
III

The Rose of Tralee Glover

By the Old Turf Fire Hughes
Molly Brannigan Traditional

Down by the Glenside Traditional
Kitty My Love Hughes

Ireland, Mother Ireland from the
film “Song O’My Heart” star-
ring John McCormack

Loughborough

SULLIVAN COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Kevin I. Sullivan of Winchester
has been elected President of the
Interdormitory Council at Dart-
mouth College. As President of
the Interdormitory council Sullivan
is responsible for the governing of
the behavior of the 2,700 students
who use the dormitories. He is
also a member of the Undergrad-
uate Council, which is the student’s
governing body for the College.

Sullivan is a member of Chi Phi
fraternity and a graduate of Win-
chester High School. He is the son
of Mrs. Kathryn P. Sullivan of 105
Cambridge street, Winchester.

WINTERIZE

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TEL Winchester 6-3133

Four new “Highliner” weekday
trains will start operating <»n the
Boston and Maine Railroad Novem-
ber 16, adding new service between
Boston and Portland, Maine, and
Boston and Concord, New Hamp-
shire.

Leaving Boston at 7:60 a. m. will
he the “Businessman” with an
operating schedule designed for
salesmen and business men who
make frequent trips to Portland,
Me. The new train will feature a
stop at Wakefield, close to Highway
route No. 128 at 8:04 a. m. and will
make stops at Exeter, Dover, N. H.;
North Berwick, Biddeford, and
Portland, Maine, arriving in Port-
land at 9:56 a. m. Matching this
eastbound morning train will he a
mid-afternoon westbound “Busi-
nessman” leaving Portland at 3:30
p. m. muking the same stops as the
eastbound train and arriving at
Wakefield, Mass., at 5:20 p. m. and
Boston at 6:36 p. m.

R. F. Cowan, Passenger Traffic
Manager of the Road is stressing
the importance of the new train
to the businessmen said, “This new
deluxe air-conditioned train will
give a convenient schedule adapted
to the salesmen and will allow them
to relax or do their paper work en-
route. It will also free them from
tiresome driving plus the added ex-
pense of highway tolls and give
them a dependable arrival time re-
gardless of weather conditions.”
Cowan also pointed to the early
arrival time at Wakefield and Bos-
ton on the return trip.

The new service for Concord,
N. H., from Boston will consist of
a deluxe “Highliner” train leaving
Boston at 6:30 p. m. with stops at
Nashua, 7:13 p. m. and Manchester,
7:31 p. m. arriving at Concord at
7 :55 p. m.

A new evening “Highliner” train
leaving Concord, N. H., for Boston
at 9:00 p. m. will make stops at
Manchester, 9:26 p. m. and Nashua,
9:45 p. m. arriving in Boston at
10:30 p. m.

The addition of these trains
makes a total of 38 deluxe High-
liner trains now in operation on the
Boston and Maine Railroad.

The new deluxe stainless steel
trains are self-propelled and com-
pletely air conditioned. Some of
the interior features include large
picture windows, highback foam
rubber upholstered seats, fluores-
cent overhead lights, and colorful
rubber tiled floors.

Parents eclipsed all previous
records for attendance as approxi-
mately seven hundred and fifty en-
thusiastic mothers and fathers at-
tended Open House at Winchester
High School last Thursday.

Reviewing the attendance re-
ports collected during the third
period of the simulated school day,
Principal Wade L. Grindle com-
mented, “We certainly had a record-
breaking attendance. Not only
were there more parents present,
hut they gave every appearance of
being pleased with what they saw
and heard. Science laboratories,
especially, were unable to seat all
of the guests, and to mnke the
evening complete, the refreshments
provided by the ladies of the
Parent-Faculty Association were
delicious and abundant.”

Home room teachers and room
mothers greeted the early arrivals,
who were given copies of their
boy’s and girl’s Thursday schedule
and, after a few explanatory words,
were on their own to follow the
program as it took them from loom
to room and building to building.

Teachers dropping into the cafe-
teria for an after-school snack
were unanimous in their praise of
the spirit that prompted so many
to attend and, attending, to he so
complimentary.

Of particular interest was the
sample room, Room 13, in which
parents could readily observe the
effect of adequate light, sound re-
sistant ceilings, movable furniture,
extensive bookcases and bulletin
hoards, and a floor surface that
permits more thorough cleaning.

Another pleasant feature of Open
House was the larger number of
parents who followed the programs
of their hoys and girls enrolled in
the commercial course or other ter-
minal education subjects like prac-
t i c a 1 mathematics, aeronautical
science, non college English, geo-
graphy, and many others.

Representatives of the Parent-
Faculty Association were pleased
with the large total of family dues
collected which helps to assure a
continuation of the parent-inspired
aid to the school and to its grad-
uates.

The Officers and Steering Com-
mittee of the Lincoln School Dads’
Club met at the home of Vincent
Carroll on Thursday. November
5th, to discuss and make final ar-
rangements for the coming Infor-
mal Dance to he held in the School
Auditorium on Saturday, Novem-
ber 21st.

The Entertainment Committee
has engaged Lewis Gentile and his
Orchestra, and refreshments will
he available.

During the meeting, Robert
Sands, President of the Club, pre-
sented the committee with “Thank
you” letters received from each
room expressing their thanks for
the Hallowe’en Pumpkins and
Trick or Treat Bags.

So remember Dads and Mothers,
set aside Saturday evening, No-
vember 21, and come to the first
dance of the season.

A good time is assured for all.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
SIXTH GRADE TEA

The tea for tin* mothers of sixth
grade pupils was held at the home
of Mrs. Salvatore Cnntella, 18
Highland avenue, on Tuesday, No-
vember 3rd.

After a pleasant tea. Miss Rich,
the principal, and Miss Roberts and
Mrs. Phelan, the teachers, explain-
ed in detail the study of grammar
and punctuation in the sixth grade.

Arrangements for the tea were
made by Mrs. Carleton Clogston
and Mrs. Thomas Turtle, (he room
mothers, assisted by Mrs. Krskine
Kelley. Jr., Mrs. Donald S. Abbott,
Mrs. Elmer Grinnell, Mrs. Warren
B. Osborne and Mrs. Alexander
Korwatch. Mrs. John F. Coakley
and Mrs. Thomas L. Turtle poured
at the attractive tea table.

RECEIVED HONORS AT TUFTS

Ruth Halm, daughtei of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Halm of 34 Kells
r o a d, Felicia A. Mczzncappn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
Mezzacappa of 100 Wildwood
street, and Robert K. Sur-
tees. son of Mr. and Mrs. (V W.
Surtees of 246 Highland avenue,
were among the students of Tufts
and Jackson Colleges announced
November 4 by the newly elected
College President. Dr. Nils V. Wes-
sell, as winners of academic honors
and election to national honor so-
cieties. Announcement was made
at the traditional awards cere-
monies held in Goddard Chapel on
the Tufts Campus.

Miss Halm, a senior at Jackson

College and oti the Dean’s List for
scholastic excellence each semester,
wn« elected to the internationally
recognized academic honorary so-
ciety. Phi Beta Kappa. She has
been prominent in extra-curricular
activities and president of the
Tufts Band.

Miss Mezzacappa won first place
in the Greenwood Oratorical ('on-
test. an honor she also won in her
sophomore year. She is a junior at
Jackson and active in the college
theatre group. She is also a mem-
ber of the Modern Dance group and
was a candidate for Winter Car-
nival queen in her sophomore year.

Surtees was elected to Tau Beta
Pi. engineering honorary society.
He is a junior at Tufts and a mem-
ber of Sigma Nil fraternity.

THE WIHCHESTER
HOME AND GARDEN CLUB

WOMEN'S MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Winchester
Home and Garden Club will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday, November
18th, in the Art Room of the I
Library. The Club’s own Mrs.
Norman M. Mitchell will he the j
speaker. Her subject: “Decorating
for the Holidays” is a most timely
one. Mrs. Mitchell is known
throughout New England for her
artistry in unusual and beautiful i
arrangements, and a most inter- |
esting and stimulating afternoon is
anticipated.

The annual fall meeting of the
American Women’s Medical Asso-
ciation, New England Division, was
held at the home of Dr. Victoria M.
Cass, 4 Myopia Hill road, Winches-
ter, on November 2, 1963.

Dr. Ann Wight of the Massachu-
setts General Hospital, and Pres-
ident of the Association, presided.

Dr. Alice Hamilton, Professor
Emeritus of Industrial Medicine at
Harvard Medical School, was the
guest speaker. Dr. Hamilton gave
a very interesting and informative
presentation of the development of
Industrial Toxicology, a field in
which she has been a recognized
Pioneer and Leader over the past
fifty years.

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL

Uoofing — Alterations— Repairs
Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms, Playrooms, etc.

36 Months to Pay

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

JAMES VIOLA NTE

Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-19.33

OC16-OOW

Patrolman John F. Hogan, vet-
eran traffic officer on duty in the
center, is on vacation this week.
He spent a part of his week off in
New Hampshire. This is the third
vacation week for Officer Hogan,
whose years of service entitle him
to an extra week off.

CHRISTMAS CARD

HEADQUARTERS

WINSLOW PRESS

COMMON STREET
(48-Htmr Printing Service)

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

WINCHESTER CHAPTER
GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR
Town Hall, Winehastar, Nov. IT, 1953, 10 a.m. • 10 p.m.

Everyone Invited to Shop for Rare and Unusual Gifts
Enjoy a Delicious Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p. m.
Children’s Hour from 3:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.

Supper from 6:30 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.

A /irons — Baby Things — Bicycles — Books— Flowers — Gifts
Complete Line Toys and Games — Handwork
Herbs — Home-Cooked Food — Treasures — White Elephan ts

PARKWAY CURTAIN CO.

• Curtain Manufacturers •

167 Tremont Street, Melrose, Mass.

ME 4-5362

Shop at New England's Finest Factory Sales Koom
Lowest Prices on Custom-Made and Heady-Made

CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS
VENETIAN BUNDS BEDSPREADS PLASTICS

(Next to Melrose Athletic Field)

Open 9:00-5:00 Mondays through Saturdays

Closets Jammed
with Spring
and Summer

Clothes ?

J,

STORE THEM NOW! ONLY 35c

Why clutter up closets with spring and summer clothes!
Let us clean and store them now. They will have that “like
new** look when you wear them next spring. Don’t have
to pay until von take them out. Stored in Hayhurn’s own
vaults same vaults where your furs are stored — same com-
plete protection. Only 35c per garment for storage charge
after cleaning. ($25.00 value).

For Delivery

Drive-in

Serviee

1 1*8 convenient

Call

AH 5-5000

Save 10%

BAYBURN CLEANERS

ONE BROADWAY— ARLINGTON— 834 MASS. AVE.

((’or. Alewife Brook Parkway) (Cor. Newman Way)

noG-2t

IS THE TIME to Drive the cm
C heck the price -Compare the deal

If you want the most for your money,
Pontiac is the car to buy.

You can prove it in one ride.

The smooth, whisper-soft flow of power...
the quick response and flexibility of the
Pontiac engine is a heart-warming expe-
rience— truly great performance delivered
with a thriftiness and reliability that
means dollars in your pocket.

This fine car action is combined with fine
car roominess, comfort and luxury. It is
a rich feeling just to sit in a Pontiac.

Now check the price. It is only a few
dollars away from the lowest! The differ-
ence is even smaller when you consider
Pontiac’s resale value. An independent
research study reveals that Pontiac re-
tains much more of its new car value than
any other car in its price class.

Come in while your car is at its peak
trade-in value. Get the clinching proof
that deal for deal you can’t beat a Pontiac.

GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PR/CEO

e, & r

Convince yourself that Dollar Ibr Dollar

J O" cun t beat a P oMEHEEC

MOODY MOTOR SALES, INC.

632 Main Street Winchester, Mass. Td* Wl 6-3133

DON'T MISS THE NEW EVENING “DAVE GARROWAY SHOW" ON NBC-TV • SEE “PONTIAC SCOREBOARD" AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME

0

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953

( mp No. I 7«M Ml«r.

TIIE « UMMOMV I A 1.1 II OF
MASS A CHI SETTS
I, ANI> ( Ol RT

In Equity ■

Tn SIMON 7. A I ,T M A N and < 'll Alt LOTTE
7.AI/T M \ N f st..n , m. ir> th- < :nty of

' i

t«» nil u* <. t it nmv concern: A. V. TAU-
K A SI rOMI’ANY, !N( . n tluly • tin«
rorjmi nt inn linvintr nn uaunl jtlnr#* of l»t> ni - |
»»«•** In Sumi rvill \ In *nl*l the (’ounty *>f
Middle*** x, < aiming t o )»«• the hold* r »>f a
wiortgiu: • fu.rrinif r< ■•>! property In Win-
rh« utrr. In the Mai l County <<f Middlrt r. !»«*-
ItiK nitiintcd 'in F,in< t*4*»n and <11 rn r»! Bonds,
irl vru tiy SIMON 7, ALTAI AN to th< ldnin-
ti(T, liy instmmrnt dated Auyunt 2, 195".
Itelnir Ilommi tit No. 272 K>7 ns not' d «n
t’ertifl at*' of Title No r.r.nitt, I**urd from
the South Middhs . x Krqintry District, hns
tiled with Haiti court it hill In equity for
nuthori' y to forerlfis'* nnld mortirnpe in the
tnnnri"r fnilowimr: l»y entry and possmsion
nnd i \ t i of power of

If you ii r • Ltitithd to the |>< nidlt* of the
Sold iei s’ and .Sailors’ Civil Belief Art of
1 ft 4 0 ii i amended nntl you. object to euch
foreeloH.ii \ oil tir your Attorney nhnuld
file n \vrltt'-n appearance and answer in
«nid court at Boston on or before the
Hfvent i d r. o. I) member 195 1. or you mnv
he for- v i- hnrretl frt»m claiming that such
fnrerloNii i •• s Invalid under mild net.

Witn .Itdin K. Fenton. Enquire, Judge
of no id Court thin m-cond tiny of November
1953.

Sybil II. Holme*, Recorder.

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSAC IIUSKTTS

Middle**'*, hh. Probate Court.

To nil pt rnons Interentcd in the property
of VICTORIA Met ARTY of Winchester
in lutld County of Middlesex:

A petititin ban been presented to said
Court by WILLIAM L. BENNETT of Lex-
ington in snitl County, representing thnt
he was appointed guardian ml litem by this
Court to examine the llrat account of
SABAH K. STREET, const rvntor of the
property of snid ward : that he han ren-
dered h« rviccs as such gtinrdian nd litem
nnd that the conservator has refused to
pay his lull of one hundred llfty dollars for
his said Ker vices, and praying thnt this
Court tlelt i mine the amount to be charged
for Iuh snid services and that nn order be
entered for the payment of the snmc to-
gether with the costa, charges and tlis-
bursements incident to the entry, service
and prosecution of this petition and his
services herein.

If you desire to object thereto you or
ymir attorney should file n written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of November 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Loggnt, Esquire, First
•fudge of said Court, this twenty-seventh
<lny of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

nofi-.1t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 1 «»7 , Section 20, of the General
Iuiwh and Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loss of Pass Book No. T-51
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
and that written application has been
made to said bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK
George L. Hillman, Treasurer.

no!3-3t

Stanley Warner

WOhurn 2-0fi9fi

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

THOSE REDHEADS
FROM SEATTLE

Rhonda Fleming - Gene Ilnrry

SWORD AND THE ROSE

Walt Disnrys

Suturduy, November 14

Special Kiddie Show at 2 P. M.
Cisco Kid

RIDING

CALIFORNIA TRAIL

Plus 6 Cartoons
Regular Show Starts t P. M.
Runs Continuous

Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 15, lfi, 17

ISLAND IN THE SKY

John Wayne - Lloyd Nolan

99 RIVER STREET

John Payne - Evelyn Keyes

Starts Saturday, November 21

FROM HERE
TO ETERNITY

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Glenn Ford
Gloria Grahame

BIG HEAT

also

John Ireland
Lon McAllister

COMBAT SQUAD

"~NEXT SUN-MON-TUES
James Cagney
Barbara Hale

A LION IS IN THE
STREETS

Color by Technicolor
also

Red Skelton
Jean Hagen

HALF A HERO

NEXT ATTRACTION

From Hort to Etornity

Mat. 1:45 Eve. 7:45

SAT-SUN CONTINUOUS

II SfiOfi

( OMMONWEA LTI! OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as Probate Court.

T" all p t iunt int rest'd In the rs ate of
(LIFFORD II WILLIAMS Int* of Win-
rhesttr In snid Coun*y, dec n«« d.

A petition hn-i been pres nted to snid
Court f"r prob.nt.* n. n edition Instrument
purporting l<* b** the Inn will of raid de-
ed l \ CARRIE .1. WILLIAMS <-f Win-
■ listir in nnid County, praying thnt she be
appointed t .xet utr \ thereof, without giving
» surety on her born!

If you desire t « • object thereto you or
your ntwirm y should file n written appear-
ance In snid Court nt Cnmhride before
•< n o’clock in th- forenoon *»n the seven-
teenth tiny t * f November 19.1:1, the return
dnv of this citation.

WuncM, John (’. Leggat. Enquire. First
Jmlge t.f sni<l t' -urt, tbit twenty-first dny
of October in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John ,T. Rutler, Register.

oc30-3t

III its

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, **. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the rstnte « «f
MARY S. COMFORT late of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

A petition hns been presented to said
f’ourt, praying thnt RORERT F. COM-
FORT of Winch* s’er in snid County, be
appointed administrator of said estate,
without giving n surety on his bond.

If you desire t«* object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
n n« e in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth
•Iny of November 1953. the return dny of
this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat. Enquire, First
Jmlge of snid Court, this thirteenth dny of
October in tin* yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler. Register.

oc30-.1t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Prohnte Court.

To nil persons Interested in the estate of
JACOB I.ANDSTROM late of Winchester
in said County, deceased-.

A petition hns boon presented to snid
Court for probate of a certnin instrument
purporting In be the last will of said de-
ceased by SIXTKN G. F.RICSON of Win-
chester in said County, praying that he bu
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’cl*>ck in the forenoon on the ti-nth
dny of December 1953. the return dny of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this third dny of
November in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

nofi-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

T<» all persons interested in the estate of
GEORGE M. AMERIGE late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

The executor of the will of said deceased
hns presented to anid Court for allowance
its first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in sni<l Court nt Cnmhridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twen-
tieth dny of November 1953, the return
dny of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire. First
Judge of snitl Court this tv; iity-sixth dny
of October in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

oc30-8t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ns. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
CHARLES L. DROZ lute of Wnvre. Neu-
ehutel, Switzerland, leaving estate in suid
County of Middlesex.

A petition has been presented to snid
Court, praying that MAKTIIK DROZ of
Wnvre, Neuchutei, Switzerland be appoint-
ted administratrix of Hnid ♦•state, without
giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before ten
o’clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth
dny of November 1963, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat, Enquire, First
Judge of sniii Court, this ninth tiny of
November in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

no!3-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
AGNES IIRECK PETTS also known as
AGNES II. PETTS late of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court for probate of n certain instrument
purporting to be the Inst will of said de-
ceased by SANFORD F. PETTS of Win-
chester in snid County, praying thnt he be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
u surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of November 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of saitl Court, this twenty-seventh
day of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

oc30-3t

.AM?ll JP E J. 0

Wed., through Sat., Nov. 11. 12. 13. 14

2 Technicolor Hits

THOSE REDHEADS
FROM SEATTLE

Rhonda Fleming - Teresa Brewer

SWORD AND THE ROSE

with Rirhnrd Todd

pun.. Mon., Tues., Nov. 15, lfi, 17

JOHN WAYNE

ISLAND IN THE SKY

99 RIVER STREET

with JOHN PAYNE

Wed., through Sat., Nov. 18. 19. 20. 21

FROM HERE TO
ETERNITY

Starring
Frank Sinatra
Hurt Lancaster
Montgomery Clift
Screened at
2:30 — 6:15 — 9:00

INJOY OUR^NEW

Bring your next luncheon, banquet or party to
one of our handsome new private dining rooms.

or

charming new

seat groups of 65-100 . . . offer the same
superb food and fine service you always
find at the Red Coach Grill.

Call Saugus 8-0242 for arrangements.

Reft Coacf) <£mll

SAUGUS

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middle**’*. r« Prnbnte Court.

T<> nil person* intended in the < «tnto of
BERTHA 1 SCHRAFFT late of Wlnchc*-
t» r in an irl County, deceased.

A petition hns been pr*p nted to mid
Court for prnhnt ' of o. rtnln instrument*
purport ing to he the Inst will nnd two
. .. ! .f .:,-d >i •• I • im NEW

ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY *f B<>*'< n
in < ' f i IL*! W I ELI AM V.

W A f .1 I1C KG . f M-: in *nid County «.f

M id’. nnd ALEXANDER STANDISH
nf Cnnt*rhur\ in the State of N*\v Hamp-
shire praying ti nt they he nppointed ex* -
cutors thereof, without giving a aurety on
their bond*.

If you dc»ire to nh.iect thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear-
ance in said Court nt Cambridge before
t> n o'clock in the for* noon on the twenty-
fourth dny of November 1963, the return
dny of thin citntion.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Enquire, Fir*t
Judge of nnid Court, this necond day of
November in th>* yenr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Rutler. Register.

nofi-3t

COLLEGE CLUB MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASHAt HU SETTS

Middlesex, ns. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the state of
CARRIE LOUISE NEILL Int* of Win-
Chester in said County, deceaaed.

A petition has been presented to nnld
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of paid *!«•-
.. .s.sl by EDWARD Y. NEILL of Win-
chester in snid County, praying that he be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to «*hject thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon «>n the twenty-
third dny of November 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh
dny of October irf the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

nofi-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
FRED II. ALREE late of Winchester in
anld County, deceased.

A petition has lu^n presented to anid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of snid de-
ceased by RUTH M. AI.REE of Winches-
ter in said County, praying thnt she be np-
pointed excutrix thereof, without giving n
surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth
dny of November 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. I.eggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this twenty-second
dny of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

oc30-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in tbe estate of
RALPH E. HALL late of Winchester in
Hnid County, deceased.

A petition hns been presented to anid
Court for prohnte of n certnin instrument
purporting to be the last will of said de-
ceased by FI. OR A C. II A LI. of Winchester
in «nid County, praying thnt ahe be ap-
pointed executrix thereof, without giving
a surety on her bond.

If you deaire t *» object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written nppenr-
nnce in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth dny of November 1953, the return
dny of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this third dny of No-
vember in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler. Register.

nofi-.1t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court. |

To all persons interested in the estate of
CHARLES It. HERRICK late of Winches- !
ter in said County, deceased.

A petition hns been presented to anid i
Court, praying that LOUIS R. SHAFFER
of Malden in said County, be appointed
administrator of said bstate, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in suid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth
day of November 1953, the return day
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of
November in t hi- year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

nol3-3t

THE FORTNIGHTLY

The regular meeting of The
Fortnightly was held Monday,
November ninth, in the First Bap-
tist Church. The President, Mrs.
Sidney A. Burr, presided over a
short business meeting during
which Mrs. Frederick W . Cole \\as
presented an award from the Fed-
eration for her outstanding work
on art the past two seasons, when
she was Chairman of the Art Com-
mittee of this Club.

Miss A dele Emery asked for vol-
unteers to come to the home of Mrs.
John H. Gilbody Tuesday, Novem-
ber 17th from 1 to 5 p. m. to help
pack the Club’s Christmas bags for
disabled veterans.

The speaker for the afternoon,
Miss Mary P. Fitzpatrick, whose
subject was, “Work of Women of
the State Police,” presented an in-
teresting and instructive account
of some of her experiences as a
Special Officer stationed nt the
Framingham State Barracks.

The policewoman’s work, mem-
bers were told, deals with women,
juvenile delinquents, and family
difficulties. The department is al-
ways working on preventative
measures and Miss Kirkpatrick
urged all parents to he very care-
ful to set a good example, as child-
ren try to imitate them. Also, to
report immediately anyone or any-
thing that they suspect of being
immoral or dangerous to society in
any way.

I luring an intermission, at a
table beautifully decorated with a
fruit centerpiece and candles, tea
was served with Mrs. Arthur
Haines and Mrs. William B. Wood
pouring, assisted by the following
hostesses for the day: Mrs. William
CJ. Dailey, Mrs. Gustav XV. John-
son and Mrs. Harold E. Bergquist.

I’M neat ion Committee

Thursday, November 19th, at
10:00 a. m. Morning CofTee will be
served at the home of the chair-
man, Mrs. Frank B. McCullough,
.‘18 Jefferson road.

The Speaker will he Miss Corinne
Mead, whose subject will he, “Hist-
oric and interesting places visited
on a trip to the West Coast”.

Preservation of Antiques

Meeting Thursday, November 19,
at 1 1 :00 a. m. at the Harrison Grey
Otis House, 141 Cambridge street,
Boston. Mr. Joseph Limrie, collect-
or and member of the National
American Glass Club, will speak on
Art Glass. In the afternoon there
will he a lecture on Japanese Art
at the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos-
ton at 2:30 p. m.

Dr. Frederick Wulsin, speaking
to a large group of College Club
Members nnd guests last Monday
evening, made ancient Babylon
i nme vividly alive. Tracing the
development of Babylon from its
beginnings ns one of the earliest
experiments in city living. Dr. Wul-
sin pictured finally an empire of
vast scope and influence.

Because of its geographical
location, and s&crcity of native raw
materials, large-scale commerce be-
came a necessity to the Babylonian
empire. This in turn required
strong government organization
and unified large areas. Businesses
throve; hanking firms were busy
and well-organized. There was
speculation and development in real
estate no different than that of a
fancy Florida boom!

The small family unit prevailed
as it does today, with neighborhood
squabbles just as typical; women
were active not only in home-man-
agement but in business affairs.
Education was wide-spread. Legal
thought and practice was mature,
as evidenced by numerous wills and
deeds recorded in well-preserved
clay tablets. In short, Dr. Wulsin
brought his audience to realize that
life in Babylon in 1850 B. C. did not
differ essentially from life in 1950
A. D. Technical advances and gadg-
ets have altered the exterior pict-
ure; the fundamentals change little
whether in “Babylon or Boston”.

Before presenting the speaker,
Mrs. James B. Willing, called on
Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, Jr., to read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs. Paul B. Leverette followed
her financial report with the re-
quest that dues be paid as promptly
as possible. Mrs. Pitirim Sorokin
described the Club’s very active and
successful Day Time Study Groups.
Included were the History Group
and the three enthusiastic French
Conversation Groups. The Art
Group, led by Mrs. George B.
Heath, will have its first meeting
on Nov. 20th at 2 p. m. at the
Museum of Fine Arts. The Thrifty
Time-saving Tactics Group will be-
gin in January.

Mr. Robert Lowry outlined plans
for the Evening Study Groups,
which will open with a supper meet-
ing on Monday evening, January
11th.

This year thorp will be Groups
studying Music, the American
Novel, Play Reading, Home Owner-
ship, and a new Group called “Let’s
Sing’’. No musical talent is requir-
ed for the latter! Watch your mail
and the Star for further inform-
ation about all of these lively
Groups.

MYSTIC SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, hh. Probate Court,

To all persona interested in the estate of
MARTIN E. (■ RAISER lnte of Englewood
in the State of New Jersey, deceased.

The administrator with the will annexed
of »ai*i *'Htate has presented to snid Court
for nllownnce his first account.

if you desire to object thereto you or your
attorney Bhould file a written appearance
in said Court nt Camhridge before ten
o’clock in the forenoon on the fourth day
of December 195li, the return day of this
citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this «ixth day of
November in tin* year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler. Register.

nol3-3t

ADVERTISE
IN THE STAR

TO THE

BOARD OF APPEAL
WINCHESTER,
MASSACHUSETTS

November 10, 1953
The undersigned being the
owner of land numbered 40
Salem Street, in a general
residence district requests
the Hoard of Appeal to au-
thorize the Building Commis-
sioner to grant a permit to
erect a single residence build-
ing on a lot less than sixty-
five (G5) feet wide.

John P. McHugh

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
BOARD OF APPEAL
Upon the foregoing appli-
cation, it is hereby ORDER-
ED: That a public hearing be
held thereon in the Building
Commissioner’s Office, 9 Mt.
Vernon Street, on Tuesday,
December 8, 1953, at seven-
thirty o’clock in the evening,
and that fourteen (14) days
notice thereof be given, at
the expense of the applicant
by publishing a copy of said
application together with this
order in the Winchester Star,
November 13, 1953, that no-
tice thereof he given to the
owners of all land within one
hundred feet of said premises
by mailing to them postage
prepaid, a copy of said ap-
plication and order and that
a copy of said application
and order be posted in a con-
spicuous locution upon said
premises.

By the Board ol Appeal
Gilman Wallace,

Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE FAIR

For the 51st consecutive year the
Animal Rescue League of Boston is
presenting its Annual Fair. This
year’s version of the fair is being
held at the ballroom of the Sher-
aton Plaza Hotel on Thursday and
Friday, November 19 and 20.

The first fair was held in 1903,
five years after the founding of the
Animal Rescue League of Boston
in 1899. During the years since
then this independent charitable
organization has labored for the re-
lief of suffering of all animals. This
tradition of service, service to
animals who are in man’s service,
has never been deviated from.

During the years, too, the Annual
Fair has been a major fund-raising
effort of the Animal Rescue League
of Boston to enable the League to
raise the wherewithal to continue
this service. At the present time
ambulances visit not only the area
around Winchester, but all the
other communities which are in-
cluded in the Boston telephone dir-
ectory.

No charge is made for this ser-
vice; it is free for the asking. How-
ever, the price of this service is
constantly increasing, yet the ser-
vice has never been decreased. If
it were not for the generosity of
citizens who wish to see suffering
of any kind alleviated, the service
would necessarily have to he dis-
continued.

These animals can’t speak for
themselves nor ask for aid, but we,
the human inhabitants of this world
can give it without asking. In the
case of the Annual Fair of the
Animal Rescue League of Boston
all proceeds are used in the protec-
tion, rescue and treatment of ani-
mals. Why not go to the Fair?
You’ll he doing them a service.

Mr. Edward J. McDevitt, Jr., of
34 Everett avenue is one of eight
new members recently added to
Northeastern University’s Corpor-
ation. He is an alumnus of
Northeastern and has been named
as alumni term member to serve
for four years. He is a partner in
the firms of Patterson, Teele &
Dennis.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, sh. Probate Court.

To all pernonn intoreated in the eaUite of
EVERETT D. CHADWICK late of Win-
cheater in ttuid County, deceased.

Tlie executor of the will of anid deceased
httH presented to suid Court fat a I town nee
hi« firat account.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney ahould file a written appeHr-
unre in aitid Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth day <»f November 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witnesa. John C. L«npnt, Enquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this twenty-ninth day
of October in tin* year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J Rutler. ILqristfr.

nofi-St

Hallowe’en was the theme of a
gay and colorful assembly program
presented by the pupils of the third
grade under the direction of Miss
Lillian Salicc on October 28. With
all of the children dressed in Hal-
lowe’en costumes the spirits of
spooks and goblins must have felt
quite at home in the auditorium
that day.

The program began with a group
of poems appropriate to the theme.
“October’s Party” found the fol-
lowing participating:

Diane Kelly
Dona Colclough
Paul Flaherty
Neal Baker
Margot Hall
Susan Bryant
Bruce Carpenter
JefT Grant
John Brotherston

Mimi Barnes, Gary Poor, Mark
Masterton and Sandra Brown next
recited “It’s Hallowe’en.” Jonathan
Sibley, James Menucci, and Jell*
Peckham offered “My Jack O’Lan-
tern” as their contribution; and
the last of the group was “Octo-
ber,” recited by

Linda Nelson
Ronnie Keane
Pamela Raymond
Marie Scalesse
Floyd Lever
Lee Hakanson
Richard Clarke

Following the poems, the class
sang two Hallowe’en songs, and
then came the climax to the pro-
gram, an amusing play entitled,
“Problem Goblin.” Members of the
cast included

Ruth Bcckley
Jane Farnuni
Stephen Wardwell
Kearin Richmond
Janet Millican
Russell Hart
Jim Eliassen
Mary Lou Haley
Albert Campagna
Robert Sulmonetti

The setting, an eerie spot in the
woods near the goblins’ cave, added
much to the atmosphere.

The final number on the program
was the dance, ‘I’m Not Afraid of
Anything.” The assistance of Mrs.
Dana Kelly, who played the piano
accompaniment, was much appre-
ciated, ns was the help of sixth-
grader John Ilosmer, who acted as
stage manuger.

FOREIGN POSTAGE RATES

INCREASED

RODMAN (ART

THE SENIOR FORUM

Town *.f WINCHESTER, Man**.. NO-
TICE TO CONTRACTORS : Scaled pri>-

Im.huIh ftii HIGHWAY WORK will b* re-
ceived at Room 427. 10U Nashua Street.
Huston, Mu** , until 2:00 I'. M of Tues-
day. November 17, 1953. then to he publicly
opened and read. Plans and proposal
forms : (.700, amount returnable only to

bidders. Proposul guaranty: 61900. Mini-
mum wuge and dump-truck rates are set.
I till information at address named above .

! plans on display at District Otllces of Mass-
i nrhusett* Department of Putdic W Tks.
Right reserved to rej*ft any or all pro-
posals. liy . Donald S. Greer, J. Joseph

Tatisey, Charles T Main. 2nd., William C.
4'iwtrk and Lewi* L. Wadsworth. Jr

Selectmen of Winchester
November 7, 1953.

Postage rates to foreign coun
tries have been increased.

All letters which go by surface
means are now 8 cents with the ex-
ception of Canada and Mexico
which remain at 3 cents.

Post curds to all countries with
the exception of the above have
been increased to 4 cents. Canadu
and Mexico remain at 2 cents.

Registry fees for certain South
American countries are now 40
cents. All other countries are now
55 cents with the exception of
Spain which is 40 cents. This is all i
in regard to letter mail.

Special delivery letters are 20
cents.

The air mail rutes have not been '
changed, remaining at 10 cents for
South and Central America, 15
cents for Europe and 25 cents for
Asia and Africa.

When in doubt, call the local post
office.

Sunday morning, November 15,
the Senior Forum of the First Con-
gregational Church will meet at
9:30 in Ripley Chapel at which time
they will enjoy as their speaker Mr.
Rodman Cart. The worship service
will he conducted by Gail Stratton,
Chaplain, and Deborah Norris, As-
sistant Chaplain. The deacons will
he Richard Emerson and Charles
Stevens.

Mr. Cart, a graduate of Wilbra-
ham Academy and the University
of Washington, is now in his senior
year at Yale Divinity School. His
extra curricular activities have been
varied and interesting. In 1950, as
a member of the International Stu-
dent Association, he toured Europe
for 3 Mi months by bicycle, visiting
nine countries on the continent, and
England and Scotland. This past
summer he served as student pastor
of a church in West Dover, Ver-
mont. While studying at Yale he
has worked with the Boys Club in
Clinton, Conn., and this year is
working with the Institute of Hu-
man Relations in New Haven.
Forum members have thoroughly
enjoyed an occasional informal visit
with Mr. Cart when he has accom-
panied Dr. and Mrs. Cart at Forum
functions, and arc looking forward
to having him share their service
on Sunday, and to hearing him
speak on “So Many Gods.”

On Saturday night, November
14, Forum is holding their Fall
Open House. The Social Commit-
tee, under the chairmanship of
Sandy Wittet and Brad Johnson,
have planned a very informal pro-
gram of table games, juke box
dancing, refreshments and fun, to
which all high school young people
are cordially invited. Adult chaper-
ones will be Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Hart-
ley Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Osborne, and Mr. Erskine Kelley,
Jr.

10RA LANES

171" Mas«. \vr, l»."»l Main Si rod

i 6 «'

M"

urn

LEXINGTON

RE \1>1\G

.*>29 Mnin Street
\\ INC HESTER

Are Now Obsetving Their

8th BIRTHDAY

CELEBRATION

I \ST TIIKKK DAYS Till l!S.-FKI.-S VI .

Loralane Offers You

107o Off on All
MERCHANDISE

Shop Now and Save on Your Christmas Shopping

This is our way of saving “TH VNk ^<H
for the patronage you have given us in the past

FIRE AT HOME FOR AGED

What might have been a serious
fire at the Home for Aged People
was discovered shortly after 6 o'-
clock Monday evening. Box 241 be-
ing sounded at 6:07 p. m.

Engines I and II with the Ladder
Truck and a crew under Captain
Frank Amico made the short trip
from the Central Station to the
Home just as six o’clock commuters
and traffic were crowding the cen-
ter.

At the home they found the fire
had originated in a carrying beam
under the first floor beneath a first
floor bath-room near the rear din-
ing room. It was still for the most
part in the smouldering stage, but
there had been sufficient lire to
burn a good section of the beam and
eat up around the pipes into the
bath-room.

The firefighters confined the fire
to the area in which it started,
using a booster line and smoke
ejectors to rid the home of smoke
All the men agreed the lire had
good possibilities and had it oc-
curred later at night might have
reached serious proportions.

It was 7:40 before the crews fin-
ished mopping and cleaning up and
were satisfied there was no lire left
in the partition affected. No es-
timate of the damage done was
made public.

"MUSIC GARDEN"

The Music Garden held its first
meeting of the season Sunday af-
ternoon, November 8, at the home
of Marion E. Dyson, 7 Park ave-
nue, President Gladys Wade pre-
siding. Program ad lib.

1 Orchestra

a. Calm as the Night — Bohm

b. Intermezzo Russe — Franke

2 Soprano Solo —

Teach Me to Pray — Jessie M.
Jewett

Marion Dyson, Anna Lochman
at piano

3 Piano Solos —

a. Piano piece — d’Albert

b. Serenade- — A uber

c. Left Hand Only — arranged
Phippen

Joshua Phippen

4 Tenor Solos —

a. One Alone — Sigmund Rom-
berg

h. Little Hills arc Calling -
Morris

Victor Bridge, Anna Lochman
at piano

5 Cello Solo —

Meditation in C — Squire
Beatrice Trudeau, Maude Lit-
tlefield at piano

6 Soprano Solos —

a. Musetta’s Waltz Song —
G. Puccini

1). I Will Praise Thee O God —
Lansing

Gladys Wade, Maude Little-
field at piano

7 Trio — Cavatina — Raff
Violin — Maude Littlefield
Cello — Beatrice Trudeau
Piano — Anna Lochman

8 Baritone Solos —

a. By the Waters of Minne-
tonka — Thurlow Lieurance

b. Would God I Were the Ten-
der Apple Blossom — An old
Irish Melody

Samuel McCarthy, Anna Loch-
man at piano

9 Orchestra — The Jolly Copper-
smith — Peter

CENTENNIAL DINNER

Mrs. Langley C. Keyes, Trustee
of the Winchester Public Library
and Miss Corinne Mead, Chief
Librarian, were among the guests
of the City of Boston at the Cen-
tennial Dinner of the Boston Public
Library held in the Imperial Ball-
room of the Hotel Statler this past
Monday evening.

The Centennial Dinner was ten-
dered by the City of Boston to mark
the official opening of the observa
tion of the One Hundredth Anni
versary of the Boston Public
Library, the first great circulating
public library in the United States.
Mrs. Keyes and Miss Mead are
members of the Centennial Com-
mittee. Mrs. Keyes is 2nd Vice-
President of the Massachusetts
Library Trustees’ Association.

INFANT SAVIOUR GUILD

The annual Christmas bazaar of
the Winchester Chapter Guild of
the Infant Saviour will be held on
Tuesday, November 17, at the Win-
chester Town Hall from 10 a. m.
to 10:00 p. m.

There will be attractions for
everyone including a complete line
of toys for children ol* all ages,
flowers, Christmas wrappings,
handmade gifts, aprons, treasure
chest, home-cooked food, bargains
at the white elephant, books, and
handkerchiefs.

A luncheon will be served from
11:80 to 2:00, with music furnished
by the Boston Post String Ensem-
ble. Supper from 6:30 to 7:00 and
a special children’s program from
3:U0 to 5:00, including entertain-
ment, games and refreshments.

Mrs. James C. Marchant, general
chairman, is assisted by the fol-
lowing committees:

Treasure Chest — Mrs. Michael
Hintlian; co-chairman, Mrs. James
Carr.

Flower Mart and Gift Shop —
Mrs. Albert McDougall

Cradle Shop — Mrs. Percy ClifT

White Elephant — Mi . . ,-»nitu Mc-
Garagle, Mrs. Talma Greenwood ’

Books and Handkerchiefs — Mrs.
James Gaffney, Mrs. Robert Finn

Children’s Shop — Mrs. Peter
M urphy

Donations — Mrs. Carl Thomas

Post Office Department — Mrs. N.
H. Purrington

Snack Bar and Supper — Mrs. Jo-
seph Burgatti; Mrs. John Volpe,
co-chairman

Apron Table — Mrs. Arthur Cen-
ter

Pantry Shelf — Ways and Means
Committee

FLORENCE CRITTENTON BAZAAR

The Junior Florence Crittenton
Circle of Winchester is taking an
active part in the coming Florence
Crittenton Bazaar at the John
Hancock Hall on December 1st and
2nd.

Under the capable direction of
Mrs. Bradford Darling, the Junior
Circle will again present their most
popular and attractive mitten table.
All articles sold are hand made and
donated by the members of the
cricle. Mrs. Richard Carens and
Mrs. Phillip Downes are in charge
of decorations and have plans for
a very clever “Snow Shop”.

Designer Ben Reig will present
his “Original Cruise and Spring
Collection” at the Fashion Show on
Wednesday, December 2, at 2:30.
Sponsored by Hurwich Bros., of
Newbury street. Tickets for the
Fashion Show may be purchased
from Mrs. Wendell Irving, Win-
chester 6-1754. A delightful tea
will he served.

We do hope many of you will at-
j tend the Bazaar and plan to do your
1 Christmas shopping there.

Mrs. William Gelotte of Lexing-
ton, the former Ellen Kenerson of
Winchester, was one of the brides- 1
maids last Friday evening at the
marriage of her sister-in-law, Miss ;
Nancy Ann Gelotte of Belmont, to
2nd Lt. Norman Edgar Corwin,
USAF, of Somerville. The ceremony
took place at the Belmont Methodist
Church and was followed by a re-
ception at the Belmont Hill School.

THANKSGIVING

BRIDGE and WHIST

AID

Immaculate Conception Building Fund

NOONAN SCHOOL

MONDAY. NOV. 16

Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on sale at the Star Office, 3
Church street.

OUR ANNUAL OFFER

A Christmas Gift Good Every Week In The Year

Subscribe to the Star Now and receive the Remaining Issues

OF THIS YEAR FREE
YOU GET A JAN. I DATING

This offer applies only to new Subscribers who have not
previously taken the Star

$3.50 IN ADVANCE

THE WINCHESTER STAR

Star Bldg. Tel. Winchester 6-0029

10

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1953

/

IT’S

Y 0 %p?wyi 1 JTY!

Th© opportunity to ehnr©
regularly in betfer-than*
average dividends or
profits is yours by sav-
ing in your Co-operativi
Rank. Every dollar is
insured in full and read-
ily available. Come in
and start NOW the best

Don't deny yourself the
savings progress and
profit available to you
right now at your

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

19 Church Street
Winchester 6-3620

3% on Serial Shares and Paid Up Shares
2V2% on Savings Shares

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS SANTA’S COMING TO WALTHAM!

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Windows washed, storm windows Count your Blessings then in-
put up, rubbish removed. Call Ed- crease your pledge. Loyalty Sun-
die Hughes, Winchester G-1543-W. day, November 15. Winchester
nol3-2t* , United Church Canvass.

Chief Charles J. Harrold of the, Patrolman Winthrop Palmer of
Police Department is among the the Police Department is attending
Police Chiefs invited to attend the Police School at the Framingham
graduation of the Police Officers I Barracks of the State Police. The
Training School at the Framing- course includes investigation and
ham Barracks of the State Police on all types of Police proceedure.
November 20. Officer Winthrop Choose from a large selection of
Palmer of the local department will “just right” Xmas Gifts, priced 95c
be among the graduates. and up. Call June Pettingell Erik-

Not too late to remodel your fur sen. Beauty Counselor, WI 6-3233.
coat into a cape or jacket . . . i William Butler MacDonald, build-

Wlnchester 6-1687 for information. n,ror,t

The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

Be honest with yourself. Pledge
enough to be proud of your gift.

Sunday, November 15. Winchester
United Church Canvass.

Mrs. T. Price Wilson of Rangely
has returned to her home from the
Winchester Hospital.

Travel lecture with colored slides
for church or fraternal groups.

Scenes of Europe, America and the
Orient. Reasonable rates. Tel.

CRystal 9-2034- W. noG-2t*

Miss Marilyn Fox of Dartmouth
street, former secretary at the First
.Congregational Church, is back in
town after a vacation in Bermuda.

Save Friday, December 4, for
the Methodist Church Christmas
Fair. Food, Fun and Gifts for All.

James J. Quinn, superintendent
of schools in Stockbridge and for-
merly for many years superinten-
dent of schools in Winchester, is re-
ported as completely recovered
from the attack of meningitis with
which he was stricken early in Oc-
tober.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Monday afternoon Arthur Gon-
salves of the N. E. Model Company
notified the police that over the
week-end the garage adjoining his

rs on the force November 4, with white paint as a precautionary

Inf im* 1 4-1 O I J ^

ing commissioner and agent of the
Board of Health, is enjoying his
annual vacation.

We will care for your children
while you shop, if you drop us a
line. Afternoons only from 1 p. m.
on. $1 per hour. Mrs. Chase, 23
Shore mad, Employment Office.

Patrolman John J. Murray of the
Police Department, who completed
26 year

received a congratulatory letter
from the Board of Selectmen, com-
mending him for faithful service,
bravery and devotion to duty.

“A Hat for every occasion” is
included in our Fall and Winter
Display at Miss Ekmun’s, 15
Church street. Also Tweed hats
made.

Work has been begun on the
dredging of upper Mystic Lake in
the vicinity of Bacon’s Pond and
the Winchester Boat Club.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

Enjoy a delicious luncheon, tea
and supper at the Holly Bazaar,
November 18th. Watch the mon-
key, 2 to 4 j). m.

An attempt was made to get into
a locked Kaiser sedan parked at the
Winchester Theatre last Thursday
afternoon. When the owner, Henry
R. Columbare of 41 Avon street,
Malden, returned to his car he
found both door handles forced, the
lock removed from the right front

Sunday, November 15, is Pledge j
Sunday for seven Winchester Pro-
testant churches. Pledge more,'
above all, pledge.

James Andrew Fielding, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Fielding
I of 12 Lawrence street, has pledged
! the Cornell Chapter of Acacia
Fraternity. Acacia is a national
social fraternity. James i< enrolled
as a freshman in the School of Arts
and Sciences at Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York.

Unique gifts — do all vour
Chnstmas shopping at the Holly
Bazaar, Unitarian Church, Novem-
ber 18th. Baby-sitters provided.

“Pete” Coon, former Winchester
High athlete, is home on furlough
from Fort Henning, Ga. He has
been ordered to overseas duty, and
until he leaves will spend his time
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Coon of Brooks street.

Walking skirts in tweeds and
other novelty fabrics. 10 thru 16 . . .
at The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. no6-4t

Mrs. Alonzo F. Woodside has just
had a visit from her nephew, Mr.
Dean Kaufman of New York, for-
merly a member of General Eisen-
hower's Staff. He still “likes Ike.”

Mr. Robert M. Stone, former
chairman of the School Committee
and a prominent resident of Win-
chester of long standing, is report-
ed as seriously ill at the Phillips
House in Boston. His home is at
35 Foxcroft road.

Come to Folk Music Evening,
Masonic Hall, November 20, 8:00
o’clock. Tickets $1.25. Benefit
Children’s Own School Building
Fund. Phone Winchester 6-2689.

Lou Farrell, Winchester’s ace
cross country runner, won the in-
dividual championship of the Class
I) Division of the Massachusetts
Interscholastic Hill and Dale
championships at Franklin Park
Tuesday.

Bargains in good outgrown cloth-
ing for men, women and children at
the Holly Bazaar, Unitarian
Church, November 18th.

Miss Elizabeth Hinds, a member
of the family at the Home for Aged
People is reported as quite ill there.

The Water Department has
circled the water gates about town

building had been broken into by of the car, the left rear window

youngsters who opened a carton
and threw games and model air-
planes around the floor, damaging
many of them.

For Fuel Oil.. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf
A resident of Grove street noti-
fied the police last week-end that

cracked and the trunk lock dam-
aged. The police were notified.

Pledge generously Sunday, No-
vember 15. Your Church is count-
ing on your support. Winchester
United Church Canvass.

The police made a hurry-up call ,
to a North-end home last Thursday

measure for the Civil defense so
that they can be easily spotted in an
emergency.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, ARlington 5-8000. sll-tf

NEW GEOGRAPHIC MAP
FOCUSES ON CHINA COAST
AND KOREA

upon returning home after being night when a report came in to
away since mid-October he found a headquarters that a man had shot

light on a post in his yard broken,
four outside light bulbs stolen, his
back door bell broken and a post on
his back porch hacked with a sharp
instrument, probably a knife.

Not too late to remodel your fur
coat into a cape or jacket . . .
Winchester 6-1687 for information.
The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. oc23-4t

Join other hands in God’s work.
Give your Church a generous
pledge November 15. Winchester
United Church Canvass.

Miss Florence Wolk of Chelsea
will begin a six-week practice-
student teaching program at the
Winchester Junior and Senior High
School this week. Miss Wolk is
one of eleven girls from the School
of Home Economics at Simmons
College who is doing field study as
part of their training program.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top

himself there. Sgt. John Elliott
and Officer James Noonan, who
responded, found no suicide and
were told that no telephone call had
been made to them from the house
they visited.

Come to Folk Music Evening,
Masonic Hall, November 20, 8:00
o’clock. Tickets $1.26. Benefit
Children’s Own School Building
Fund. Phone Winchester 6-2689.

Marine Pfc. Newell Dahl, of 3
Lewis road was graduated from the
Division Mine School here. The
course includes instruction on U. S.
Mines and fuses, booby traps, anti-
tank mine field layouts, and use of
mine detectors. Instruction on
enemy mines is also given, along
with tactics of enemy mine warfare.

Mothers keep those morning ap-
pointments. Send your child, two,
three or five mornings a week to
Happy Time Nursery, $1.00 per
morning. Call Winchester 6-3656.

Walking skirts in tweeds and

walks and putching black top drive- I other novelty fabrics. 10 thru 16 . . .

ways. Frizzell Bros.,
street, WOburn 2-0570.

29 High ! at The House of Fashion, 38 Church

oc23-tf street.

no6-4t

Forrorty C. M Faud

139 Mvsfic Avenue,

Plenty of Free Parklnq-Open

Offers You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Churi li Si reel

W inchester 6-0654 — 6-3668

jnU-tf

With world attention focused on
Korea and Indochina, the National
Geographic Society has issued a
new map of the strategic lands
along a 2,200-mile sweep of the
Far East.

“China Coast and Korea” is the
title of the 10-color, 26-by-41 , /2
inch map. It covers an area from
Russia’s port of Vladivostok south
to Laos State in Indochina, and
from northern Japan to Manila. It
shows the Sea of Japan, the Yellow
Sea, the East and South China
Seas, and far reaches of the Pacific.

Battle Landmarks

Splitting Korea, a red line indi-
cates the 2 V& -mile- wide buffer zone
established by the truce signed last
July 27 at Panmunjon. Heart-
break Ridge, Old Baldy, Bunker
Hill, the Punch Bowl, Sniper Ridge
and other scenes of hitter and cost-
ly fighting along this line are pin-
pointed.

To the south, the map charts the
three main offshore garrisons that
serve as springboards for Chinese
Nationalist guerrila raids on Red-
held China. They are the Tachen
Archipelago, Matsu Island, and the
neighboring islands of Quemoy and
Little Quemoy — all in the For-
mosa Strait. Nationalist forces
additionally hold some 30 other
islands off the China coast, plus
Formosa and its offshore lands.

The Viet Nam towns of Hanoi
and Dien Bien Phu in Indochina’s
northernmost corner are focal
points of fighting between Commu-
nist forces and French troops.
Here, in the rice rich Rouge River
Delta, as many as 1,400 persons
crowd the square mile.

Slant Technique

The new map marks the first
time the Society’s cartographers
have used an oblique Mercator pro-
jection, computed for the great cir-
cle running through the center.

Because the maximum map size
is fixed by the size of the presses,
cartographers put China on an
angle to increase the scale to 55
miles to the inch. If China had
been shown the usual way, with
north at the top, the scale would
have been considerably smaller —
about 100 miles to the inch.

A novel relief method was also
employed. Mountains are shaded
in blue and yellow — blue on the
shadow side and yellow on the
light, assuming the light comes
from the northwest. In the Far
East, where mountains dominate
the lund, the color scheme aids
visuul interpretation.

In water areas, six shades of blue
are used to indicate depth contours
, of the ocean floor — the lightest
for the shallow continental shelf,
j darker shades for the deeper
waters.

The new map carries 6,234 place
! names. Multiplicity of place-name
i spellings provided a major problem
for National Geographic carto-
• graphers. Tientsin, for example,
may be spelled three different
ways; for Penki, in Manchuria,
there are a dozen other spellings.

The Society's 2,150,000 members
have sent the map as a supplement
to the October issue of the National
Geographic Magazine.

The Soo Canals at Saulte Ste.
Marie carry more traffic than the
Panama and Suez Canals put to-
gether. Great Lakes shipping
makes this artery, and the Detroit
and St. Clair Rivers between Lake
Huron and Luke Erie, the busiest
waterways on earth, the Nutional
( Geographic Society says. Suult
j Saint e Marie is French for “St.
Mary’s Leap.”

Snntn’s own special helicopter
will set down nt Reece Manufactur-
ing Company on Prospect Street in
Waltham at 2:15 p. m. on Sunday,
November 16th. The parade which
Santa is to honor with his genial
presence will form at Reece Manu-
facturing Company, proceed across
Main street and down Moody street
to Grover Cronin of Waltham.

Escorting Santa in his biggest
and best annual parade ever will bi
30 thrilling marching units, come-
dians galore and 6 magnificent
floats.

Thousands will laugh and cheer
at the antics of nationally famous
clown, Herb Taylor. Entertainment
will be provided also by Happy
Spitzer, and the Stubborn Mule.
Listen to the uproar when Happy
Roberts, the comedy cop, performs
on his special miniature motorcy-
cle! Watch the fun when the old-
fashioned bicycles roll down Moody
street! See the unusual old cars,
including the 2-clyinder Metz made
original lv in Waltham years ago!
Marvel at the famous Trampoline
Act that will thrill young and old
along the parade route!

The parade will feature also five
beautifully decorated floats, spe-
cially designed for the celebration
of Santa’s arrival in Waltham. One
of the floats will represent the tra-
ditional Nativity scene.

Still another special event will be
the marching prize dogs, applauded
in a previous Grover Cronin parade
and brought back for the Santa
Parade by popular demand.

Listed below are just some of the
marching units which will appear
in the long-awaited Santa Parade
of Waltham:

St. Patrick’s Drum and Bugle
Corps of Stoneham

The Most Precious Blood Cru-
saders of Hyde Park

Scottish Highlanders, with their
bagpipes, from Brookline
Watertown High School Band
Esso Drum and Bugle Corps of
Everett

Old Dorchester Drum and Bugle
Corps

Immaculate Conception Drum
and Bugle Corps of Winchester
St. Joseph’s C. Y. O. Band of
Medford

American Legion Band of Wal-
tham

Drill Team of the Blessed Sacra-
ment of Cambridge

St. John’s Drill Team of Quincy
St. Anthony's Drill Team of Ar-
lington

Immaculate Conception Drill
Team of Winchester

The Lt. Lawrence Light Guard
Cadets of Medford

Braintree Drum and Bugle Corps
St. Kevin’s Drum and Bugle
Corps of Dorchester

Cavalier’s Drum and Bugle Corps
of Hyde Park

Grenadier’s Drum and Bugle
Corps of Hyde Park

Marching unit from the Hanscom
Air Force Base of Bedford

Obedient Trained Dogs from the
Weston Dog Ranch
Waltham Boy Scouts
German Band of Waltham
St. Catherine’s Drum und Bugle
Corps of Somerville

St. Catherine’s Drill Team of
Somerville

St. Thomas Moore Drum and Bu-
gle Corps of Braintree

Mayor Henry A. Turner, one of
j the honored guests of the Santa
! Parade, will officially welcome
Santa to Waltham.

From the parking lot of the
Grover Cronin store, Chief Frank
Fleming of the Waltham Fire De-
partment will assist Santa as he
climbs to the top of the Grover
| Cronin chimney. Whereupon, down
the chimney Santa will go. He’ll
j spend the remainder of the
day getting ready to greet young-
sters of all ages in Santaland at
Grover Cronin until Christmas.

WINCHESTER S14.900

8-yenr-old Colonial in Washington School sec-
tion. Large living room with fireplace Family
sized dining room, modern kitchen, lavatory. 3 ex-
cellent bedrooms and tiled hath with shower.

ALSO

2 Apts., 6 Rooms and 6 Rooms — $75. Available Dec. 1.

G. J!. JL c,,l, Aon — Awy? / tor

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126 — 6-3657 — 6*1693

TWO FAMILY

Unusual opportunity to own a two-family house
2^3} with one apartment available December 1st. Each
apartment has a fircplnced living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms and hath. Two oil burners and separate
entrances give complete privacy to owner and tenant, A real
buy at $17,500.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers Winchester 6-1981 — 6-2316 — fi-3168

Recent Q |

»■

3

(feirthd

„ '] -< if^

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Black-
ham, Jr., of 33 Canterbury road are
the parents of a second child, first
son, James W. Blackburn, III, born
November 10 at the Winchester
; Hospital. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. DeCain
of Yonkers, N. Y„ and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Blackburn of Winchester.

Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor
Schneider announce the birth of
their second child, a daughter, An-
drea, in Wilmington, Delaware,
Friday, November Gth. Their other
child is Jean Schneider. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Scannell and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Ross Schneider of 21 Winthrop
street.

A fourth child, second daughter,
Susan Elizabeth, born November 9
to Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wheeler
(Priscilla Howard) of 280 Highland
avenue. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Howard of 345 Main
street. Mr. Frank W. Howard of
132 Washington street is the great
grandfather.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rallo
(Shirley Aitchison) of Eaton
street, are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Ellen Frances, horn on Novem-
ber ninth at the Winchester Hos-
pital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J o h n Aitchison and
Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Rallo all of
Winchester.

Lieut, (j.g.) Donald K. Rice
(D.C.) U.S.N.R. and Mrs. Rice
(Frances Rush) announce the birth
of a son. Stephen Keith, at Chelsea
Naval Hospital, on November 5th
Grandparents are Captain and Mrs.
Rush of Woodside road and Mr. and
Mrs. William Rice of Bessemer,
Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Wads-
worth, Jr., of 64 Wedgemere ave-
nue are the parents of a second
daughter, Martha Tripp Wads-
worth, horn at the Richardson
House in Boston on November 9.

! Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Blair
i Hawley of 25 Ledgewood load, an-
nounce the birth of a second son,
Edmund Summers Hawley II, on
November 10th at the Waltham
Hospital.

METHODIST LOYALTY SUNDAY

Every Methodist family is strong-
ly urged to make every efTort to
attend this coming Sunday morning
service which will he designated in
the Protestant churches of the
community as Loyalty Sunday.

Church membership in the United
States has almost reached the one
hundred million mark, which is a
tremendous increase in numbers
and more important, a sharp in-
crease in the percentage of the
population.

With all the activities of the
church program, the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church is plac-
ing a stress on the public worship
of God. Consequently, church at-
tendance this Fall has increased
and people are becoming more
aware of this as a vital part of one’s
life.

The pastor, Rev. John Snook, Jr.,
is speaking on the subject, “Your
Giving Proves Your Living.” Mem-
bers and friends are again invited
to attend church as a public wit-
ness to one’s belief and faith in the
church, the Greatest Hope For The
World.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
VISIT NEWTON COLLEGE

NEW SOLDIERS SWORN IN

Nineteen students of the East
Coast Aero Tech School were sworn
into the Enlisted Reserve Corps of
the Army Reserve on November
3 at the school in Bedford by Brig.
Gen. Ralph A. Palladino of North
Gateway, commanding general,
94th Infantry Division, U. S. Army
Reserve. The new soldiers are mem-
bers of the new Provisional De-
tachment (Air) of the 94th Infan-
try Division, Reserve.

The incident has further Win-
chester interest in the fact that
Captain Donald Van Hoosen, com-
manding officer of the Provisional
Company, makes his home at 49
Allen road.

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

Wild elephants damage rubber
plantations in Malaya hy pulling
up young trees, reports the Na-
tional Geographic Society.

Baby kangaroos are only about
an inch long at birth.

Several orchids are among the
nearly 600 varieties of wild flowers,
fcrn>. and shrubs growing in north-
ern Canada's Yukon Territory.

WINCHESTER HISTORICAL
SPEAKER GAVE FINE TALK

“China of the White House”, a
dramatic and enlightening talk on
t lie story of the table china selected
by various Presidents and their
ladies — with many “behind the
scenes” stories of those presidents
and their times — provided the
opening meeting of the Winchester
Historical Society, Saturday after-
noon, November 7, with a wealth of
historical information. The speak-
er was Mrs. Dorothy Waterhouse
of Boston, who had acquired slides
of the White House china, from Mr.
Washington to Mr. Truman, by
diligent research in every part of
the country, from museums and
desccndents. Mrs. Waterhouse her-
self owns several fine pieces of
White House china, which she ex-
hibited last Saturday. Miss Clara
R. Russell presided. In spite of the
heavy rains and wind, the meeting
was well attended by members and
guests.

Mrs. Waterhouse’s first slide was
of two rare Canton salts, owned by
George Washington, followed by the
renowned Sunburst Pattern china
(cup and saucer) of Martha Wash-
ington. From Abigail Adams
regime, she showed the exquisite
corn-flower pattern French china;
from the beauty Dolly Madison, she
showed the Madison china pattern,
abetted by several delightful stories
of this social leader and charmer of
her day; James Monroe’s famed
china with the eagle design, Jack-
son's heavy gold-rimmed china, and
Van Buren’s most elegant French
china all were shown to the au-
dience. Lincoln’s china which he
chose for the White House was fas-
cinating, and tinged with sadness,
for on his china there was the proud
American eagle, with a cloud over
its head, a sun breaking through
in the distance, and the eagle faced
the arrows in its claw, a symbol of
war.

It was Woodrpw Wilson who first
used American china in the White
House, Lenox china, a fine porcelain
ordered by succeeding Presidents;
and F. D. R. was the first President
to use his family coat of arms plus
the national emblem on his china.
To Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs.
Waterhouse gave full credit for a
superb and unpublicized task, that
of assembling odd pieces of White
House china, and cataloging them
for posterity.

WINOIIKSTKR Refined Older Rutntr with much exposition nnd • xquixito
appointment « Mrnutifttlly Inmlnrnptd ground* with Mutely trees nnd well-
trimmed shrubbery Lovely Inrpe living room with marble fireplace Sturdy
parquet floors fl adequate bedrooms Downstairs playroom A real family
home Private boat dock nnd view of Mystic l.nke — Most desired location

( all Mrs. Wolff. Winchester 6-0172,
or Mrs. Moses, Winchester 6*2945

S.Sef/ey

53 State Street

NC.

MAITOIS

Boston, Mass.

ROTARY NOTES

Mr. Dana Sawyer of Everett ave-
nue, vice-president of the Federal
! Reserve Bank of Boston, was guest
speaker at yesterday’s luncheon
meeting of the Rotary Club in Ma-
sonic Apartments. He was intro-
duced by Vin Ambrose, who ar-
ranged yesterday’s program in the
| absence of Vice-President John
Rutherford who is vacationing in
Florida. Woburn, Jim McGrath,
back after a trip to Europe, pre-
sided at the piano in his inimitable
fashion. Winchester Rotarians
are eagerly waiting to hear at first
hand of Jim’s adventures in the
Russian Zone of Germany.

Among others, Winchester Ro-
tary wrote its former member, Jim
Quinn, during the former Superin-
tendent of Schools’ serious illness.
“Jim” was superintendent of
schools in Stockbridge until Oc-
tober 15 when he retired. Win-
chester Rotary received a nice let- 1
ter from its former member, ex- ;
pressing his appreciation of the !
club’s thoughtfulness in remember- j
ing him and telling of his expected
complete recovery. He is hoping to
do some part time college teaching
as soon as his health permits.

CHARLIE" KOCH HOME

On Sunday, November 15th, stu-
dents from many local high schools
will visit the campus of Newton
College of the Sacred Heart. Acti-
vities planned for the day include,
as in former years, a tour of the
campus, and tea, to be followed by
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. A special feature of the
year’s programs is a panel by New-
ton College alumnae.

Among the high schools that
have already accepted the college’s
invitation to prospective freshmen
are Rosary Academy, Watertown,
conducted by the Sisters of St.
Dominic; Newton Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart, con-
ducted by the Religious of the Sac-
red Heart; Mount Alvernin, Chest-
nut Hill, conducted by the Mission-
ary Franciscan Sisters; Maryclifl*
Academy, Winchester, conducted
by the Religious of Christian Edu-
cation; Malden Girls’ Catholic High
School, Malden, conducted by the
Sisters of Notre Dame; Cheverus
High School, Malden, conducted by
the Sisters of Providence.

The Alumnae Panel, beginning
at 3:30 under the direction of Miss
J. Patricia Marsh, placement direc-
tor at Newton, will discuss careers
available to women trained in Lib-
eral Arts Colleges.

Speakers and their subjects are:
Gertrude Walsh Crowley (Mrs.
Richard Crowley) ’50, social work-
er, Catholic Charitable Bureau,
Boston: “The Catholic Social

Worker”; Mary Wessling ’52, of the
Education and Training Depart-
ment, International Business Ma-
chines, Inc., Boston: “The Liberal
Arts Graduate in Business”; Rita
O’Connell ’52, research fellowship
in bio-statistics, Harvard Medical
School, Boston: “Science and Math-
ematics on the Job”; Barbara
Gould *53, teacher, Grade 1, Mal-
den Public Schools, Malden; “The
Newton Graduate as a Teacher.”

HIGH WIND LAST SATURDAY

High wind and driving rain made
last Saturday forenoon one of the
worst encountered in town for some
time.

In the center the wind blew the
glass from show windows at the
Dorothy Muriel Bakery on Thomp-
son street, the Fire Department go-
ing to make temporary repairs as
a safety precaution.

Elsewhere in town a tree was
blown down against wires on Wash-
ington street at Englewood road,
and a large limb wus blown from a
tree bringing down wires on Grove
street neai Symmes corner. A limb
of a tree and telephone wires were
blown down on Herrick street and
a large limb was blown down op-
posite 164 Cambridge street. Live
wires were also blown down on
Sv ant on t 1 oet bet woi n I <oi inj a\ o
nui* and the old Freight House. 1 1.

“Charlie” Koch, popular mana-
ger of the Winchester Sports Shop,
who was injured in an automobile
accident last week Thursday at the
junction of the Lynn Fellsway with
the Fellsway in Medford, returned
to his home last Friday evening
after an overnight stay at the Mal-
den Hospital. “Charlie” is under
the care of his fellow townsman,
Dr. Clark Staples, who assures him
there will be no permanent ill ef-
fects from the accident.

“Charlie” was driving his new
beachwagon on the Medford Fells-
way toward Malden, and was mak-
ing a left turn from the Fellsway
into Charles street when his ma-
chine was struck on the left side
between the fender and door by a
New Hampshire registered car
driven by a woman, crossing the
trolley intersection.

In an attempt to avoid the acci-
dent ‘Charlie” swung his car sharp-
ly to the right, and this and the
impact twisted his head so far to
the right that his neck locked und
he could not raise his head from his
right shoulder, lie also sustained
painful back injuries and partial
paralysis. The driver of the other
car was not hurt.

“Charlie” was taken from his
machine by Metropolitan police
and taken in their ambulance to the
Malden Hospital, where he was
treated by Dr. Staples. He still can-
not move his head to one side and
is bothered by his back. He hopes,
however, to be out and about soon.

OPEN HOUSE AT CAUDYNE

The Calidyne Company, with a
new plant at 120 Cross street, will
hold open house all next week, with
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
being reserved for customers of
the company and sales representa-
tives.

Thursday evening will be em-
ployees’ night, with the company
employees and their families and
friends as special guests.

Next Friday afternoon local
friends of the company and busi-
nessmen of this district will be
guests from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m., with
attendance limited to invitation.

The Calidyne Company manu- 1
faetures and sells electro-dynamic j
instruments to be used for vibra- 1
tion testing of industrial, military
and commercial products. Three
Winchester men, Robert (’ Lewis
of 41 Wildwood street, Thomas
Gouzoule of 108 Arlington street,
and Philip C. E from. son of 22 Hill-
side avenue head the firm as part-
ners, and the plant manager is L.
W. Kelpley of Waltham.

INJURED

IN WEST SIDE ACCIDENT

The three occupants of a Chev-
rolet sedan were taken to the Sym-
mes Arlington Hospital early Sat-
urday morning when the machine
got out of control in making a turn
f rom Lockeland road to Ridge street
and struck a big rock on the edge
of the Locke property there.

Police say the car was owned hy
Edward Doherty of 14 Wade ave-
nue, Woburn, and being driven by
his daughter, Edna F. Stanton of
17 Wade avenue, who was accom-
panied by her mother and by Mary
Green of 55 Prospect street, Wo-
burn.

The car was badly damaged and
the three women taken to the Sym-
mes Hospital by passing motorists.
Mrs. Doherty was the most badly
injured of the three, being held at
the hospital with head injuries.

CAR HELD FOR DAD

Wednesday morning at 1:15
Officers John Boyle and William
Haggerty picked up three colored
boys whom they found in a car
parked in front of the Winchester
Motors parking lot.

The operator, a 16 year old Rox-
bury hoy, had neither license nor
registration for the Lincoln sedan
in which the hoys were sitting, but
told the police he was driving on
the license of one of the other hoys,
a 17 year old Roxbury youth. The
Lincoln was the property of the
operator’s father, who told the po-
lice it had been taken without au-
thority. It was held for his arrival
in town and the boys sent home.

Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on sale at the Star Office, 3
Church street.

See your Eye Physician
and

-Artk ur J(. Seuti

(juibl Optician

426 Main SL Tel. WOburn 2-1704

mal3-tf

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment

7 to 9 P.M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
W 1 nehest er 6-2876

— (jencraf S'lttent.'

Kjcncral

80 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON 10, MASS.
IHjbbanl 2-5656

VELMA K. SMITH
\N I nr best er 6*2751

ROBERT L. GOOD A LE
General .Manager

j«*l 2-cmv |

MURRAY & Oil. LETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street
Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

4 Room Ranch
Pine-panelled Playroom
Expansion Attic
$14,700

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

45 Churrh Street

Tel. Wlnrhentrr 6-2575 Kvrnln* and
Sunday Winchester 6-3278 • 6-1379

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgage*
Insurance
Winchester 6-1192

n21-tf

VERNON \\ . JONES
REAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0898 or 6-1163
noG-tf

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6*1106
Eves. WI 6-i020, WI 6-0191

Every Type of Insurance

f. c. RIVINIUS A Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

Kathryn P. Sullivan

» REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6*0984

New six-room ranch house in
country surroundings. Oil heat.

Garage $23,000

Four - bedroom Garrison in
Parkhurst School section. I^arge
lot $22,500

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURI0

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH fk ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Ren. 9 Kdirehill Road
WInchenter 6-2344

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE and ELMWOOD AVF
WINCHESTER

P ’J 3

W I N 'll E~ 7 • R »

VOTE

TODAY

THE WINCHESTER STAR.

VOTE

TODAY

VOL. LXXIII NO. 13

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1953

PRICE TEN CENTS

THANKSGIVING LINEUPS

MANCHESTER FIELD -

- KICKOFF 10:30 A. M.

Winchester

Woburn

Duttilo, lr, 170

160, re. Brown

Mnntini, It, 1A0

150, rt. McLaughlin

Doucette. Ig, 160

A Haro, Ig, 185

155, rg, Romano

Hiordan, r, 195

129, 0 , Triuntifilou

licnneBHey, rg, 195

155, lg, Gutliro

130, lg, Wheaton

Cullen, rt, 220

160, It, Capua

O’Brien, re, 170

145, lo, Johnson

Pratt, qb, 180

130, qb, Foley

Bellino, llih, 165

113, rhh. Murphy

140, rhh, Marnhall

Haggerty. rh!>, 170

150, Ihh. Tancredi

Murphy, fl), 195

175, fb, CaHtiglione

OLD RIVALS MEET

WINCHESTER ANI) WOBURN
AWAIT THANKSGIVING
WHISTLE

Continuing one of the oldest
schoolboy gridiron rivalries here-
abouts, a rivalry that goes hack to
1891, Winchester and Woburn High
Schools will square away for their
47th annual football game Thanks-
giving Day morning on Manchester
Field with the kickoff at 10:30.

Winchester is rightly the favor-
ite this year, despite the fact that
Woburn is much improved over
last season. The Tanners have won
tin •ce, lost three and tied one, while
last year the Orange failed to win
a single game.

Woburn’s wins this year have all
been convincing, 21-0 over Meth-
uen, 20-0 over Reading and 27-6
over Winthrop. Last Saturday the
Tanners should have won their
scoreless tie with Marblehead.

For all this, Winchester’s record
is the better one, the Indians hav-
ing won six, lost one and tied one.
Concord upset the Indians, 13-0 in
the season’s opener, a game the
locals would dearly love to play
aguin, and their 13-13 tie with
Watertown was one of Winchester’s
better performances of the season.
Like Woburn against Marblehead,
Winchester should have won that
one, only its inexperience prevent-
ing a victory.

Undoubtedly Winchester’s best
performance of the season was last
Saturday against Wakefield, un
beaten Class B leader when the In-
dians took them on. That 28-13
win over a team with supposedly
the “strongest line” in the Greater
Boston schoolboy ranks set up the
locals as one of the best Class B
teams, and also from the rather
shaky citadel of comparative
scores makes the Indians look like
winners against Woburn.

The Tanners dropped an early
season game to Wakefield, 14-0, and
against the the other three teams
met in common, Winchester would
also seem to have the edge, at least

MISS ETHEL M. ROBERTS

Miss Ethel M. Roberts of 5 Lewis
road, former executive secretary of
the Publicity Department of the
Episcopal Diocese of Massachu-
setts, died suddenly at her home
Saturday, November 14.

Miss Roberts was the daughter
of James, and Martilla (Richie)

SHARON - STODDARD

There is Winchester interest in
the marriage which took place at
the Church of the Good Shepherd
in Reading Saturday evening, No-
vember 14, when Miss Janet Paul-
ine Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer B. Stoddard of 46 Up-
land road, Melrose, became the
bride of Robert Kenneth Sharon,
son of Mrs. Alfred Denley of 28
Maxwell road. Rev. Herbert A.
Jerauld read the 8 o’clock double-
ring service in an attractive set-
ting of white chrysanthemums and
candles. Richard Bond, organist,
played the bridal music.

Miss Stoddard was given in mar-
riage by her father und was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Carolyn
Stoddard of Melrose.

The bride wore a gown of rose
yellow satin fashioned with a train
and a white nylon and lace over-
skirt, an illusion neckline and short
sleeves. With it she wore matching
illusion mitts and a fingertip-length
veil caught to a cap of white lace
and seed pearls. Instead of a bou-
quet she carried a prayer book
with a yellow-throated white or-
chid and streamers of swansonia.

The honor maid wore an ankle-
length dress of bronze taffeta with
a net overskirt and halter neckline.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
bronze chrysanthemums and wore
the same flowers in her hair.

Alfred Sanioiloff of Winchester

TOWN MEETING VOTE
SCHOOL FUNDS

BAPTIST'S BIG HARVEST FAIR
TOMORROW

TOWN MEETING SUPPORTED
SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE

GALUCIA - PARING

COMING EVENTS

JUNIOR HIGH REMODELLING
TO COST $1,886,256.00

Roberts. She was born June 14,

1883, in Roxbury and spent her was' best ma'nforMr.' Sharon,’ and
early life there, graduating from | ushering were John Moore of
Girls High School in Boston and stoneham, James Morrison of Ma-

studying art at the Eric Pape
School in that city. Later while
she and her mother were living
abroad she studied art in Europe
and she painted very acceptably in
watercolors.

Miss Roberts became associated
with the work of the Episcopal
Church in 1920, and worked with
the Diocesan Council for 32 years
until her retirement last January.

Her work involved contributions
to the Diocesan magazine, The
Church Militant; insertion of
diocesan news in The Churchman
and The Living Church, distribu-
tion of pamphlets and operation of
the Speakers Bureau which wel-
comed missionaries from all over
the world.

She established the Speakers
Bureau, which flourished under her
guidance, and she was active both
in the Women’s Auxiliary and the
Church Service League.

A wide reader. Miss Roberts had
a profound knowledge of English
literature and a fine command of
the English language. She was a
gifted writer, both of prose and j
verse.

Miss Roberts had lived in Win-
chester for the past 20 years, com-
ing here from Boston. She was the
last of her family.

Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon in Story Chapel
of Mt. Auburn Cemetery in Cam-
bridge, where the interment was
made. The service was read by
the Rt. Rev. Norman B. Nash, Epis-
copal Bishop of Massachusetts, as-
sisted by the Rev. John W. Ellison,
rector of the Church of the Epi-

plewood, N. J.; and John Stevenson
and Roy Monson, both of Winches-
ter.

A reception was held after the
marriage at the Meadowbrook Golf
Club in Reading, with the parents
of the bride and mother and step-
father of the bridegroom assisting
in receiving. Mrs. Stoddard wore
powder-blue lace with beige acces-
sories and brown orchids. Mrs.
Denley wore pink rosebuds and ac-
cessories with her toast lace and
net gown.

After a wedding trip to upper
New York State Mr. Sharon and
his bride will live in Winchester at
‘280 Highland avenue.

The bride is a graduate of Mal-
den High School and of the Modern
School of Fashion and Design. Mr.
Sharon, who is a member of the
Winchester Fire Department, serv-
ed two years in the Navy during
World War II and later served two
years with the Army in Japan.

MANDEV'ilE - HENNELLY

CHARLES EDWARD CUSHING

Charles Edward Cushing, a wide-

offensively. Woburn beat Reading,

20-0. Winchester won from Read - 1 phany
ing, 39-6. The Tanners outscored
Winthrop, 27 to 6. Winchester won
this one, 31-6. Stoneham, a team!
beaten by Winchester, 26-13, beat'

Woburn in a local upset, 12-0.

Comparative scores are danger- , , ........

ous things on which to predict a ly known member of the family at
win or loss on any one occasion, for ; ^] le Home for Aged eople, died
they do not take into account the j Sunday morning, November 15 at
condition of the teams on that day, the Home, after a short illness. He
the condition of the field and the h vas ( l ultf *11 wlt ^ a heart attack
relative spirit of the contestants. la *t «titn«nc?i and was hospitalized
A wet field generally aids the un- at that time. Recovering, he rc-
derdog and while Manchester Field turned to the Home and had been
is no Woburn stadium when it out and about as usual unti! tlic
conies to mud, it can still be slip- Friday night before his death when
perv enough to affect a good offense suffered a second heart attack
adversely. | from which he failed to rally.

So in the matter of comparative
scores, condition and field Winches-
ter has the advantage. This leaves
the all important spirit, and in this
connection Woburn through the
years has outfought Winchester.
Come Thanksgiving, the hungry
Tanners, with two losses and a tie
in their last three games against
the Indians will be wanting that
win badly. They could get it!
Stranger things have happened!

Winchester, as it played against
Wakefield would seem to be beyond
Woburn’s reach to upset, hut
whether the Indians can get as far
along the warpath as they were
last Saturday is a question.

We still like ’em and everything
considered they should win. We’d
feel more secure with Jimmy Cu-
sack in the middle of that line to
guard against those fullback traps
the Orange has always used so
effectively against Winchester, and
of course our fingers are crossed
while we wait for the scholastic
grades of the players.

THANKSGIVING RECESS
Winchester Schools Close
WEDNESDAY NOON
Reopon

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30

Mr. Cushing was the son of Otis,
and I.avina (Ryder) Cushing. He
was born January 27, 1861, in
North Yarmouth, Me., and before
coming to Winchester lived for
some years in Wakefield.

He came to Winchester in June
of 1919, and lived at 8 Nelson street
until he entered the Home April
30, 1930. He was employed at
Beggs & Cobb until he retired dur-
ing 1929.

Mr. Cushing entered the Home
with bis wife, Lillian Augusta
Cushing, who died in June of 1934.
Both were valued members of the
family, and Mr. Cushing, while his
health permitted, was active about
the Home and grounds, caring for
t lu* lawns and gardens. He took a
great pride in whatever he at-
tempted and was a perfectionist in
his work.

Mr. Cushing was a familiar
figure about the center and liked j
by all who knew him, his cheery
smile and greeting being known to
citizens in all walks of life. He
was a member of the First Congre-
gational Church. He leaves no
immediate family.

Funeral services were held at the
Kimball Chapel Tuesday afternoon
with Dr. Dwight L. Cart, minister
of the First Congregational Church,
officiating. Burial was in Wildwood
Cemetery.

At the immaculate Conception
Church on Saturday morning. No-
vember 7, Miss Grace Marie Hen
nelly, niece of Mrs. Mary Etheridge
of 22 Buckman street, Woburn, be-
came the bride of Norbert Forest
Mondovillc, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Mandeville of 614 Main
street. The pastor of the church,
Rev. Fr. Herbert K. A. Driscoll,
officiated at the 10 o’clock ceremony
was also celebrant of the nuptial
mass which followed.

Miss Hennclly was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Francis Hen-
nelly, and attended by her sister,
Miss Eugenia Hennelly, both of
Woburn.

John D. Mandeville of Woburn
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Douglas Rae and
Thomas Cogan, both of Winchester.

The bride wore a traditional
gown of white satin with inserts of
lace at the sweetheart neckline and
fashioned with long sleeves and a
train. Her bridal veil was caught
to a matching half-crown and she
carried a cascade bouquet of
stephanotis and pompons center-
ed with an orchid und tied with
white tulle and streamers.

The honor maid wore a full-
length dress of iridescent green
taffeta with matching headpiece
und green satin shoes. Her flowers
were bronze and yellow pompons
tied with yellow ribbons and tulle.

A reception was held after the
ceremony at VFW Hall in Win-
chester with the bride’s aunt and
the parents of the bridegroom as-
sisting in receiving. Mrs. Ether-
idge wore royal blue with black
accessories. Mrs. Mandeville wore
a rose dress and hat with gun-
metal shoes and carried a gun-
metal purse.

After a wedding trip to New
Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Mande-
ville will live in Stoneham at 21
Summer Hill street.

The bride is a graduate of Wo-
burn High School, class of 1950.
Mr. Mandeville, who is a fireman
on the Boston & Maine Railroad,
| graduated from Winchester High
School in 1946.

It took 147 town meeting mem-
bers 45 minutes at a special ses-
sion Monday evening to vote
unanimously to appropriate $1»-
886,256.00 to remodel and construct
additions to the present junior high
school building which is now to be-
come a four year senior high school.

Those in the balconies and rear
of the ball burst into applause as
they saw all the town meeting
members on their feet when the
vote was put. No one spoke in
opposition to the recommendations
of the Building Committee for Ad-
ditional facilities for the Senior
and Junior High schools, which
were virtually accepted last March,
when their plans for the secondary
schools were explained in detail.
Thursday’s meeting was called :<>
appropriate the funds necessary to
do the actual work involved in the
change-over.

Mr. Speers, chairman of the
Building Committee, did a masterly
job of explaining the ramifications
of the plan’s financing, so as to take
advantage of State aid. He ex-
plained that the cost of the work
greater than estimated, but stated
that in any construction, from a
small house up, the cost of actual
construction is always greater,
sometimes by as much as 100 per-
cent.

In case of the school addition Mr.
Speers felt the increase very rea-
sonable and he also felt that with
ten bidders, the low bidder, low by
$60,01)0 and the other nine bids
within a span of $50,000 the con
tractors were unusually close to-
gether in their estimates of the
cost of the job. Low bidder wa
J. F. Rand & Son.

Mr. Speers explained that the
cost of the school construction over
the 20 year period covered by the
bond issue will add an estimated top
$2.78 to the tax rate the first year
and will taper off to $1.83 in 1974,
though he expects the actual in-
crease in tax rate will be less.

The plans for the remodelling
and new construction have not been
materially changed from those pre-
sented to the last March meeting.
There have been some changes, but
they are in all cases minor and
more in the nature of refinements
or improvements suggested as the
actual working specifications were
produced. The speaker was very
positive on this point and also on
the remodelling of the Senior High
School to house a two year junior
high school. He scored the reports
that the senior high work is to be
abandoned to force the construction
of an entirely new building and ex-
plained the delay in the senior high
work is for the purpose of having
a place to put pupils while the
work at the junior high building is
in progress.

In connection with the remodel-
ling of the present high school Mr.
Speers said that Architect Jerome
Bailey Foster has been instructed
to have his plans and specifications
ready by February 1, although the
job can not be done prior to 1955.
Estimated cost of this work is
$300,000, and it is believed that the
actual cost will be very close to this
figure. Unfortunately the job is
going to take much longer to do
than the original estimate of a
single summer.

(Continued on Page 5)

Tomorrow, November 21st, is
"Fair Day” in Winchester. All
day and evening, starting at 10
a. m. the members of the First Bap-
tist Church expect to welcome
hundreds of happy gift and bargain
hunters from Winchester and for
miles around, to their gala, color-
ful Harvest Fair.

"This year’s fair,” according to
Mrs. Elizabeth McLeod, Fair Chair-
man, will he bigger and better than
ever, with just about everything
anyone could desire in the way of
gifts, food, toys, novelties, white
elephants, rare and unusual ar-
ticles, one-of-a-kind items, and just
plain ‘bargains’. Visitors will en-
joy wandering from booth to booth,
looking over the intercsing dis-
plays. They won’t want to miss
the children’s booth or the exciting
gift exhibit. Then there’s the food
booth, the apron table, the doll,
candy, jewelry, scout and plant dis-
plays. And of course, no fair would
bo complete without a grab bag and
a soda-pop stand. ‘Up-The-Attic-
Stairs’, one of last year’s most
popular attractions, will be repeat-
ed again this year with an even
wider selection of old and unusual
articles for sale. And probably the
biggest attraction of all will be the
General Store ,with a really won-
derful stock of worthwhile ‘buys’.
Last but not least, there’s the Par-
cel Post Booth featuring articles
mailed to the fair from all over the
nation and even from foreign lands,
still in their original, unbroken
mailing wrappings. It’s also a
wonderful opportunity to do some
pleasant and convenient Christmas
shopping and collect some gifts
that are really distinctive and ap- 1
pealing,” concluded Mrs. McLeod.;

Fair visitors are also invited to
enjoy the delicious luncheon which
will he served between 12 and 1
o’clock, at the reasonable charge of |
75 cents. Another highlight of the
Fair will be the New England Sup-
per, 5:30 to 7:00 p. ni. Many reser-
vations have already been made,
but tickets can still be obtained by
calling or visiting G. A. Josephson’s
real estate olfice, next to Star office,
Winchester 6-2426. Tickets, Adults
99 cents, children twelve years of
age or under, 50 cents. Supper
tickets may also be purchased at
the door if desired.

No doubt about it, First Baptist’s
Harvest Fair promises to be a real
‘‘hum-dinger”. Don’t forget, it’s
Tomorrow, November 21. Why not
plan to drop in at the Baptist
I Church and ‘‘visit the fair”? You’ll
j he glad you did;

Nov. 20. Vrl.lnv, 1 :00 i*. m. Art Group
numlM iH will l«-n\ «• for the Muncum of Fine
\ r i •* J 90 i< m. tnlk on visitimr .lapnnrxo
exhibit bv Mi**. Hnriuln of Tokyo For

present at the start of Monday SO n, when Miss Mary E. Failing, rn " Ml

evening’s special session of the lim- daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. George

With 152 precinct

A wedding of local interest took
place October 10th in the Chapel
members nt Trunx Field, Madison, Wiscon-

to complete plans and specifications
so that true bids can he received
and the cost of the addition deter-
mined in time to report to a spe

I nrhruUr IM194-K

Non 20. nnd 21. Friday and Saturday.

prtaont "Thr Iiuportnnc**
'' in Fhidlcy Hall, Flrat
hurch. > 30 r. m. Tir-
rnlnjm. Mr*.

Hlirh

muair

s«tin with a hoop skirt and Chan-

till.v lace tiered insets, a queen- n, v . 4 . Friday, io oo n. m. Crawford
Anne neckline and long pointed Ini Mutho« 1 int Church ChHntmnn Knit,

sloovos. She carried a bouquet of n •fi2"k2«2‘

ited town meeting it was voted to p a ilin K c f Barneveld, Wisconsin, , ’ nr * nh 7

support the Lewis Parkhurst School became the bride of Sgt. Milton G. r^KrcRationirThurr.

Addition Building Committees rec* I Gnlucin, Jr., formerly of 11 Bonad k.-n Friday «n.i Saturday ovmtmm.
ommendation to add six rooms to ' roa d, Winchester. * •' • 9 J ,on i ,

the present school building, conti-, Given in marriage by her father school Cym. ? "o t«> ii:oo p. m.
nuing the committee with authority the bride wore a gown of white -r>. Wrdmaday. K.cord- d ™

cial town meeting to be called next white roses, and her fingertip- 1 riVih. Hii?h School Auditorium. For fur-
February. The sum of $10,000 was length veil was caught to a Juliet I timr information call winchester f>-3722 «»r
appropriated from the Excess and ...... I woburn 8-01190. _ _

Deficiency fund for the committee’s

use. the bride was mnid-of-honor and

Mr. Butler reported for the com- Miss Cvnthia Kelly was bridesmaid
mittee and explained that the The attendants wore gowns of

reported for the com-
explained that the
School Committee and Superinten-
dent of Schools feel that education-
ally and financially the Parkhurst
School with the six rooms added
would be better than to put three
rooms on the school now, all of
which would be filled at or near the
time of opening, and build another

c ’ a P* , . I Nov. 2*' Momlny. 10:80 n. m. The Fort-

Miss Patricia Palling, sister of niRhtly " American Homo nnd Conncrvn-

tlon" nil dny mcvtinR nt the Flrnt Ilnptint
Church.

forest-green taffeta with over
skirts of matching nylon net and
carried cascade bouquets of bronze
chrysanthemums.

Ted Bonkowski of Detroit, Mich.,
was best man and Gerald Rosen-
winkle of Rideway, Wis., was
grooms-man. A wedding breakfast

VICTORY DANCE

a wedding journey to Toronto,
Niagara Falls and the New Eng-

small school further over in the < ant j reception were held at the
vicinity of High and Ridge streets. | bride’s home in Barneveld. After

The Committee was supported by
Mrs. Woodward, representing the
School Committee; Mr. Redding,
representing the Finance Commit-
tee; Mr. Barnard, Mrs. Y/oodside
and Mr. Speers. Mr. Bonnell and
Mr. Farnsworth expressed the
Planning Board’s preference for
three rooms at the Parkhurst and a
new K-6 unit further west, feeling
that in the interest of long range
planning we should recognize the
probable growth of the latter dis-
trict and also plan, by placing a
school in that district to attract
future growth there instead of in
the vicinity of the Parkhurst
school.

Mr. Bonnell questioned the child
growth figures presented by the
school authorities and stressed the
fact that the planning expert which
his Board had engaged felt the
three room addition at the Park-
hurst and the new school further
west would be preferable to the
proposed six room addition.

M r. Farnsworth felt the topo

Freddy McCormack’s big Victory
Dance, annual affair taking place
after the Winchcster-Woburn Foot-
ball Game Thanksgiving, will be
held next Thursday night at the
Town Hall commencing at 8 o’clock,
and as usual, will benefit the Win-
chester Scholarship Fund.

Freddy, former All Middlesex
League guard while playing foot-

land States, Sgt. and Mrs. Galucia, j )U jj Winchester High, has been
Jr., will live at 4-< W . Gorham run nJnjr these dances for 18 years,

Madison, Wisconsin.

The bride is a graduate of Plait-
ville Teachers’ College and Sgt.
Galucia graduated from Winches-
ter High School and attended the
University of New Hampshire and
Boston University, he is at present
stationed at Truax Field.

THE WHITE SPOT TO REBUILD

NEWMAN — ROBERTS

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MR. THOMAS HONORED

Mr. Tippy Thomas, former as-
sistant custodian at the Winchester
Postoffiee and widely known resi-
dent of the town of all walks of
life, was honored by the Postoffice
employees at their annual banquet
in Waterfield Hall on November 7.

B a n q u e t Chairman Clarence
Chamberland presented Mr. Thom-
as on behalf of the employees with
a substantial gift and M. C. Newt
Purrington introduced Postmaster
Thomas Gilgun. Dennis Collins,
superintendent of mails; and Chief
Clerk John Davy, all of whom paid
tribute to the service rendered the
postoffiee by the guest of honor,
j Mr. Thomas expressed his sin-
i cere thanks for the gift and deep
appreciation of the honor shown
I him by his former associates, wish-
ing them all good health and suc-
cess in their work for many years.

A native of Georgia, Mr. Thomas
is 70 years old. He has lived in
Winchester 30 years and has been
very active in the work of the New
Hope Baptist Church, which he has
served both as deacon and treas-

A building permit was issued to
Esther L. and Francis G. Chase by
the Department of Public Works,
Woburn, for the rebuilding of The
White Spot at the Four Corners in
Woburn. The White Spot was
totally destroyed by fire on October
11th.

Plans and sketches for the new
structures were submitted by eight
architects. Those finally selected
were from Jerome B. Foster of
graphy of the Parkhurst lot was Winchester. The building will be
not favorable for the addition of 0 f modem contemporary architec-
six rooms, which he believed would ture constructed of steel, masonry
cut too much into the playground an( j W ood. It will have every mod-
area there. He said that the town crn appliance and will be the most
is going to have to build a new mo dern Restaurant in Greater Bos-
school in the High and Ridge street ton

urea some time and mipht as well j The Chases wish to thank all

build it now while land is available Uheir kind friends and customers

there, particularly as such a build- , w j 10 sent s y ni pathie messages via
ing is in accordance with the best telephone, letter and telegraph,
long range planning advice the ; They also wish to thank the local
Planning Board can get. — -

Mr. Hewis supported the Plan

and says this one is going to top
all predecessors.

A name band will play for danc-
ing and the trophies won by out-
standing linemen and backs on both
teams will be presented at inter-
mission.

The Woburn trophies Ibis year
are the Charles T. Foley Memorial
Trophies, honoring a former great
Woburn grid performer killed in
action in Korea. Tlu* Winchester
trophies, are that donated by Mc-
Cormack’s Apothecary for the out-
standing Winchester back, and the
Hevey’s Pharmacy Trophy for the
outstanding Winchester lineman.

RECENT BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Abbott
of Whittier, California, are the
parents of a second child, first
daughter, Janean Elizabeth, born
on November thirteenth. Wiliam
Abbott is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Fred II. Abbott of 18 Stowell
road.

ENO A CENTURY OF
INDECISION!

. TO HAY -
VOTE YES

To Eliminate the Grade Crossing
POLLS OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M.

I 'ni it ini I Advt-i tUumcrit

Vincent Farnsworth, Jr.
8 Worthcn Roud

Dr. and Mrs. Alexis E. Usha-
koir of Beverly announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Tamie
A. Ushukoff, to Bradford A. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pcreival A.
Smith of Calumet road. Announce-
ment was made at a cocktail party
j on November 8.

Miss Ushakoff attended Endieott
i Junior College and is a graduate of
the Museum of Fine Arts in Bos-
j ton, where she majored in jewelry
and silversmithing.

Mr. Smith will graduate from
! Northeastern University next June
with a dgree in chemical engineer-
| ing. He is a member of the student
chapter of the American Institute
i <>f Chemical Engineers.

GIVES 52nd PINT OF BLOOD

Fr. Joseph McCall, Senior Curate
1 at St. Mary’s Church gave his fifty-
second pint of blood this week to
the Blood Bank at the Carney Hos-
i pita!, where he was formerly resi-
dent Chaplain.

Over thirty of these pints were
given to the Red Cross Blood Bank
for the hoys in Service. On his
last visit to the Carney Hospital,
the Sister remarked. “You have a
lot of Mood relatives.”

MISS GRIFFITHS,

MR. WILDE ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard V. Grif-
fiths of 4 Meadowcroft road, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Ann to Mr. Wil-
liam A. Wilde, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Allan Wilde of 9 Edgehill
road.

Miss Griffiths is a graduate of
Winchester High School and of
Vermont Junior College.

Mr. Wilde is a graduate of Win-
chester High School. He served in
the Navy during World War II,
after which he attended Dean
Academy und graduated from Bos-
ton University where he was a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity. Mr. Wilde is asso-
ciated with the W. Allan Wilde In-
surance Agency in Winchester.

No date bus been set for the wed-
ding.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold its annual Thanksgiving
Service on Thursday, November 26,
in the church edifice, 58 Mt. Vernon
street, at 11 o'clock A. M. The pub-
lic is cordially invited.

Miss Dorothy Jean Roberts,
uaughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Roberts of 12 Clematis street, had
her sister, Miss Shirley Roberts,
as her only attendant at her mar-
riage to Robert L. Newman of
Evansville, Ind., at the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church on
Saturday afternoon, November 7.
The Rev. John Snook, Jr., officiated
at the 4 o’clock ceremony in a dec-
orative setting of white chrysan-
themums and candelabra.

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown fashioned
with a net-over-satin skirt and a
lace bodice trimmed with rhine-
stones and seed pearls. A fitted
lace jacket with long sleeves and a
Peter Pan collar topped her gown
and she wore a shoulder-length veil
caught to a crown of seed pearls.
Her flowers were white roses and
stephanotis aranged in a shower
bouquet.

The honor maid wore a cotillion
blue dress with a velvet bodice and
bolero and a net-over-satin skirt.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and wore a hat of matching
velvet flowers.

James W. Carrie of Belmont was
Mr. Newman’s best man, and ush-
ering were Robert M. Ellis of Mel-
rose, cousin of the bride; and John
A. Stevenson of Winchester.

A reception was held after the
marriage at the home of the bride’s
parents, who assisted in the receiv-
ing line. Mrs. Roberts wore a
street-length gown of Dior-blue
taffeta with a matching hat of vel-
vet flowers and an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Win-
chester High School. Mr. Newman,
who is the son of Mr. Bertrand
Newman of Evansville, Ind., and
Mrs. Dorothy Newman of Detroit,
Mich., graduated from Central
High School in Evansville.

ning Board, but the meeting went f ire

along with the Building Committee, j The construction of the new
a standing vote being^ taken, but | building began on Monday, nnd it'
without the necessity for counting j s hoped that it will be ready for
the voters, so great was the senti- operation about the 15th of March.

ment for the proposed six room

addition.

The clock showed 9:22 when the
school article was disposed of and
after a recess the delegates, or most

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan L. P. Wen-
dell (Dorothea Richardson) an-
nounce the birth of their second
son, David Richardson, in Wilming-
ton, Delaware, Monday, November
, 9. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fire Department who worked un- Harris S. Richardson of 15 Mt.
tiringly in trying to conquer the Pleasant street and Mr. and Mrs.

WILLIAM J. HANLEY

James I. Wendell of Pottstodn, Pa.

METHODIST

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Members and friends of the
Crawford Memorial Methodist

William J. Hanley, formerly of s * ia10 VJ

of them, (there were not many winchester, and prominent in the Thanksgiving hy ^ bunging some

| more than the 100 necessary for a leather trade hereabouts for many
quorum toward the end of the meet- years, died Tuesday, November 17,
| ing), appropriated $15,000 from the j n Baltimore, Md., where he had

non-perishable article in the form
of canned goods, etc., for use in

the Home For Little Wanderers

i >*»*/• “ee* w i'* , “ vv - u : in nuiuiiiurc, iuu.. wnere ne nau , ■. . „

I Excess and Deficiency Account, in |, ecn living since leaving Winches- a "d other worthy needs,
addition to the amount previously t er s j x wee ks ago. The pastor. Rev. John Snook, Jr.,

appropriated, to meet the cost of A native of Galway, Ireland, Mr. ' V|I J K ‘ ve ", brl P f
land takings for the enlargement I Hanley lived in Winchester for ''story of Tliar'li^g ving ond its ic-
of the Junior High School lot, these , lfu . yoars> making his home on lationship to the Democratic und
takings being authorized by the Washington street. He was a Christian philosophy of life.

| special town meeting November JO, | ea ther worker by trade and was

1950.

(Continued on Page 10)

employed at the Beggs & Cobh tan- j
nery until his retirement five years
ago.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Delia

t the home o'f her niece, Mrs. Bet- noNV 0,1 £ rniy <l uty . in Korea; two patently at this late hour there has
y Alden Perry, 361 Main street, , Mr8 1 , i ..„! rwin „ of Needhan l hern a lot of thinking done on solu-

fter a brief illness with a heart aad Mrs. William Pettenger of tions for the elimination of the
ilmenL Winchester; also six grandchildren, crossing in the center differing

MRS. WARD CHOSEN

Mrs. Dorothy C. Ward of 8 Ste-
vens street was one of two women
chosen by Carl deSuze to join the
six New England Governors and
members of the New England
Council in judging the best lobster
state at the “WBZ Lobster Cook-
off” held yesterday at the Hotel
Statler in Boston. Mrs. Ward was
one of two who wrote the best let-
ters to Mr. deSuze from among his
radio listeners (WBZ-WBZA).

ORGAN RECITAL

Mr. Kenneth W. Moffatt of
Ridgefield road, widely known or-
ganist, will give a recital, princi-
pally of French organ music Sun-
day afternoon, November 22, at
4:30, at the First Church, Unita-
rian, of Belmont.

Mr. Moffatt, former organist at
the Unitarian Church, is now or-
ganist of the First Church in Bel-
mont, located in Belmont Center at
the bridge. The public is cordially
invited to attend his recital on
Sunday.

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, as well as those with small
children and limited incomes, need help at Thanksgiving and
Christmas if these holidays are to be happy occasions in accord-
ance with the American tradition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of money, coal, food and clothing arc earnestly
solicited.

he sent to the Winchester Community Relief

Gifts may
( ’om mittee.

George T. Davidson, Chairman
19 Park Avenue, WI 6-2516
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary
44 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

ocBO.tf

TAX RECEIPTS

ossing

from the overhead plan on which
we are voting today.

NEW CROSSING PUNS

MISS JESSIE L. MACK *He leaves his wife, Mrs. Delia ..fl n.rvnt <l!s'-us»hm of\he

Hanley; two daughters, Mrs. P. H. (; lal ) t . Crossing and today’s rofe-

Miss Jessie M. Mack, 85, died Russell and Mrs. M. E. Cline, both , t . n dum that several new plans for
Wednesday forenoon, November 18, of Baltimore; a son, W illiam, Jr., elimination have come to light. Ap-
^ .. . J v i -»». n..i now on Armv riiitv in Korea! twn _»i.. ..4- 4 -u;» i«4« lUnm r»ou

ty

after
ailment.

Miss Mack was the daughter of
Henry Haskell, and Emma Frances
(Crossett) Mack. She was horn
December 31, 1868, in Springfield,
but moved as a child with her fam-
ily to Guilford, Conn., where she
was educated and spent the great-
er part of her life before coming to
Winchester. She had resided with
her niece in Winchester for 12
years, and left no immediate fam-
ily.

Funeral services will he held Sat-
urday afternoon in Guilford, Conn.,
where the interment will he made in
the family lot in Alder Brook Cem-
etery.

Winchester has received a lump-
sum payment of $54,330.37 in real
estate taxes for 1953 from the
Workingmen’s Co-operative Bank
of Boston, it was announced recent-
ly by Mr. Everett P. Pope, pres-
ident.

This figure represents tax pay-
ments on homes in Winchester
which are financed by the hank,
and whose real estate taxes are
paid through the bank by the own-
ers of the property.

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrington
of “The Pillars”, Chesterfield, New
Hampshire, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Miss Lydia
Tanner Farrington, to John Allen
Rocray, son of Mrs. Bertil E. Lind-
vall of Winchester, and Mr. Paul
Rocray of Boston. Miss Farring-
ton is attending the University of
New Hampshire. Mr. Rocray is a
junior at Dartmouth College.

ATTENTION PLEASE

- HOLIDAY DEADLINE -

Next Thursday being a holiday. Thanksgiving Day,
November 26,

ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
must get all copy to the Winchester Star not later than
Wednesday morning.

Christmas Issue

of the

WINCHESTER STAR

December 4

ADVERTISING COPY NOW BEING
RECEIVED

Send In Your Copy As Soon As Possible

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953

CHRISTMAS

will be due

week off November 23 rd

Telephone Winchester 6-21 .’it)

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT. VERNON ST. WINCHESTER.MASS.

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

^fsT A^'ILIT YT'

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6 AM TO 2 PM

INCORPORATED IQ7I

l

X of C NEWS

ANNUAL TURK EY-BRIDG E
AND WIIIST PARTY

Tonight at Noonan School Hall,
Winchester Council Knight of Co-
lumbus will hold their annual Tur-
key-Bridge and Whist Party hone-
fitting the annual Christmas party
for children. Commencing at 7:30
p. m. it is hoped that as many

members as possible will attend
and urge their neighbors and
friends to be present.

Committee Chairmen are Rill
I O'Leary and Johnny Erhard, with
1 (irand Knight Nowell as Honorary
j Chairman. Prizes have been soli-
cited from among the membership
i and some lucky people will go away
| with a Turkey.

Memorial Mass Held
| Armistice Day morning at 8:00
j o’clock, at the Immaculate Concep-
• tion Church, the Knights of Colum-
' bus attended the annual Memorial
Mass for deceased members of the
Council. The celebrant was Rev.
Stephen Burke, Council Chaplain;
and the mass servers were Council
J Officers Francis Fisher and Vincent
Erhard. A fine assembly attended
to honor the memory of the depart-
ed brothers of the Council, which
was particularly pleasing to Father
Burke who had been emphasizing
the Council’s duty in such services.

Council Pays Respects

On Armistice Day-evening the
Council visited Lane’s Funeral
Home in a body to pay their
respects to the Dad of member
Eddie Quill who had passed away
earlier in the week. Ed is one of
the most popular members of the
Council who almost never misses n
meeting.

Note: Again a reminder not to
forget the Turkey-Bridge and
Whist Party at Noonan School!

PARISH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

METCALF UNION DANCE
TONIGHT

£96 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER
Tel. Winchester 6-3653
NtthU, Ban. & Hoi. Wlnchmter 6-1508-W

np2f>-tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

ITT Washington Street. Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6*1730

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A. JUL, JCiUJt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

Metcalf Union, the high school
group of the Unitarian Church,
will hold an evening of movies,
games and duncing this evening in
Metcalf Hall for members of the
group and their friends.

The program will begin at 7 o’-
clock with an hour long comedy,
followed by refreshments, games
and a record hop. The party is to
be very informal.

Sunday evening an important
meeting of Metcalf Union members
will be held at the church at 7 o’-
clock to start plans for a gala
Christmas dance to be held at Met-
calf Hall on December 19.

Plans also are to be discussed for
a swimming party after the first of
the year and a program to raise
funds for Star Island delegates al-
so will be brought up.

Sunday, Metcalf Union members
will attend church with their
parents for the Family Sunday ob-
servance instead of meeting for
their regular 10 o’clock Bible class.

PARKHURST SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE

Parkhurst School held open house
on Tuesday evening, November 10,
1953, The many parents present
visited classrooms informally to
view the work of their children and
to listen to the teachers explain
curriculum requirements and grade
objectives. These discussion periods
were very informative and conse-
quently most successful.

Parents enjoyed meeting the new
superintendent of schools, Dr. Har-
ry V. Gilson, who was present.
They also enjoyed seeing the blue-
prints of the proposed Parkhurst
addition.

Coffee and assorted cookies were
served by the social chairman, Mrs.
Scott Parrott, and her committee,
Mrs. Bertram Dube, Mrs. Harold
Lewis, Mrs. John Lennon and Mrs.
Thomas Gouzoule.

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Home —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

The Freshman Discussion Club,
composed of over one hundred
members of St. Mary’s Parish
elected the following officers to
direct their programs for the com-
ing year:

President, Albert Lynch of 48
Swanton street.

Vice-President, Ann Bees of 49
Myrtle street.

Treasurer, Anthony Peritano of
88 Swanton street.

Secretary, Mary Murphy of 2
Allen road.

Class Representatives:

Robert Pcrrington of 18 Grove

street

Ellen Moncey of 5 Wildwood street
Phyllis Schiraga of 3 Highland ter-
race

The officers will have full charge
of the Social Programs which will
include skating, dancing and out-
ings, suppers and theatre parties.
The weekly meetings in Fr. Merrit
Hall will he under the direction of
their Spiritual Director. They will
consist of Discussion of the “teen
age” problems, practical application
of the church’s teachings to every
day living and question periods and
punel discussions. Outstanding
speakers from civil and religious
life will be Guest Speakers. The
Subject for next week’s meeting is,
“Who is to blame”? Fr. Joseph P.
McCall is the Spiritual Director of
this large group of Highschool
Freshmen.

UNITARIAN PLAYERS PRESENT
"THE MALE ANIMAL’’

A fine cast brought “The Male
Animal” to the stage of the Uni-
tarian Church Inst Friday and Sat-
urday nights. James Thurber and
Elliott Nugent have stated the case
for freedom of speech in this
sparkling piece more tellingly than
more weighty words could, for it is
the story of how the defense of this
principle threatened one man with
the loss of his job and his wife.

The play, directed by John R.
Woodruff, built up momentum
steadily until the very impressive
third act climax and the main char-
acters became a well-knit unit
showing each other off to good ad-
vantage.

As Tommy Turner, the young
English professor who finds that
standing firm for his beliefs is more
important than his security, Brad-
ford Darling gave a sensitive per-
formance which brought out the
basic seriousness of the man, his
rueful and intelligent humor and
his bewilderment at that uncertain
quantity, his wife. Bettina Har-
rison was very much at ease in the
role of pretty, practical Ellen Tur-
ner, who tended to patronize her
absent-minded husband and then
woke up to find that he was a hero
in his own quiet hut articulate way.
Completing this triangle was Joe
Ferguson, the former football star,
who thought he was returning to
his alma mater for a carefree week
end and suddenly found himself en-
tangled in the Turners’ marital
affairs. Thornton Stearns made
Joe a very appealing figure, obtuse
at times, gregarious and unwary
as a puppy dog, hut always thor-
oughly likable. As Ed Keller, the
college trustee who thought he
could dictate his own version of
“Americanism”, Harry Wood gave
a funny hut sometimes frightening
picture of a man insulated against
all new ideas.

The younger generation in the
play did not lack for emotional
crises. William Symmes inter-
preted with a fine troubled earnest-
ness the role of Michael Barnes, the
young student whose fiery editorial
started the trouble at Midwestern.
Diana Mansfield added just the
right touch of teenage superiority
as Ellen’s kid sister, and Robert
McMaster played the current foot-
ball hero in relaxed fashion.

Robert Eddy was convincing as
an older faculty member hesitat-
ing between caution and courage.
As Cleota, the Turners’ maid, Dor-
othy Abbott was on hand to add to
the gaiety and block the communi-
cations system. Others very much
involved with life at Midwestern
were Muriel Dantona as Mrs.
Damon, Charlotte Burr as Myrtle
Keller, and Madeleine Blair as
Nutsy Miller.

The comfortable living room with
its champagne walls and long win-
dows was a bright and appropriate
setting.

NEEDLEWORK GUILD
THANKS ITS MEMBERS

The Winchester Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America
wishes to thank its members sin-
cerely for giving so generously to
its “Ingathering” November 12th
at the Second Congregational
Church. It takes time to make this
personal gift hut it is an oppor-
tunity, too, and a blessing to the
giver and receiver. To give one’s
best to those who need it most, is
a satisfaction.

Spread on tables around the hall
were the 723 articles in their fresh
newness. They ran the gamut from
I blankets to mittens; from hoys’
sweaters to babies’ sacks and from
j dungarees to diapers,
i It seemed most suitable to have
! the annual meeting of the Branch
surrounded with the gfts which are
| its purpose. The hall was filled to
capacity with the largest attend-
ance in many years. More than se-
venty enthusiastic members con-
; ducted their business with interest.
Mrs. Ellsworth Snow, nominating
committee chairman, reported. Mrs.
Wayne Thompson retired from the
presidency and Mrs. Gilbert Tap-
icv became the new president.

It was especially interesting to
meet the Reverend John Skeirik,
the new minister of the Second
Congregational Church and to hear
him speak with real conviction on
the Holiness of Charity.

There, to receive and later to
distribute the gifts from the “In-
gathering” to those who need them,
were Mrs. Doris Wiklund, It. N.,
and Miss Phyllis Tucker, R. N.,
from the Winchester District Nurs-
ing Association; Mrs. Mary J. Lyng
and Miss Nellie Sullivan of the
Winchester Welfare Department;
Mrs. Alice V. Murray, It. N., the
Public Health nurse; Miss Natha-
lie Jewett of the Red Cross; Mrs.
Maude WollofT for the Home for
the Aged; and the representatives
of the various churches.

A delicious tea was served by
Mrs. Rony Snyder and her commit-
tee.

The officers for 1953-54 are:

President — Mrs. Gilbert Tapley

Vice President — Mrs. Rony Sny-
der

Secretary — Mrs. Ben It. Schnei-
der

Treasurer — Mrs. Edward Winn

WINCHESTER INDUCTEES

Winchester boys inducted into
the armed services this morning at
6:30 at the Towanda Club in Wo-
burn were:

Theodore B. Covert, 376 High-
land avenue.

John I). Moore, 4 Penn road.

CHRISTMAS CLUB

Mr. Vincent C. Ambrose, Treas-
urer of the Winchester Trust Com-
pany, announced today that checks
were mailed to all Christmas Club
depositors at the close of business
on Wednesday, November 18th.

Mr. Ambrose also stated that
the number of depositors and the
1953 dollar volume of Christmas
Club deposits again showed a sub-
stantial increase over any previous
year.

The 1954 Christmas Club applica-
tions will be available at both
offices of the Winchester Trust
Company, 35 Church street and 16
Mt. Vernon street, on and after
November 21st.

Forester s Flower Shop

DfoivcrS Dor Occasions

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

Jet. WincLsUr 6-1077

IS Vkompun Slrttl V}i,kl Plant Uohm 2-296.5

CUrL 1AJ. Jor ester, proprietor

d2R-tf

PARKHURST SCHOOL
TEACHERS' LUNCHEON

On Thursday, November 12,
1953, a luncheon was given by the

|ot

U^eLi^Ws d 7^

kj

COAL RAMI*
AND

HOPPER CAR
$18.50

/}

OPERATING
SWITCH TOWER
$7.95

ROTARY

BEACON

$3.25

OPERATING
MILK CAR
$10.50

WE HAVE
A FEW
1852

NEW LIONEL TRAIN SETS
AT A

DISCOUNT OF
2O°0 TO 35%

STOP IN

AND TALK IT OVER

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 Washington St. — Near Arms Apts.
Winchester

Open daily 9:30 a. m. limit 6:00 p. m.
Friday nights until 9:00 p. m.

board of the Mothers’ Association
at the home of Mrs. Edward Stone,
100 Cambridge street, for all the
teachers of the Parkhurst School.
The informal hour was enjoyed by
all attending.

K0K0 B00DAKIAN & SONS

ORIENTAL RUGS

\\ e offer you the benefit of over 40 years experience
in the rug business in helping you select rugs best suited
for your needs. In our choice stock you will find a large
selection of Antique, Semi- Antique, and Modern rugs in
varied sizes and prices. All rugs have been curefully se-
lected for beauty and quality of workmanship which will
add beauty and individuality to your home.

J\oL (Jdoodahian & ^So/U

14 Lochwan Street Winchester 6*2213

noG-tf

Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENT A. Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L. HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Gars

Tel. Winchester 6-0416

730 Main Street Winchester

FRANK REEG0 & SONS

_ CONTRACTOR -

Landscape Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Drive-
ways, Roads. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned and Operated.
GRADING — DRIVEWAYS — DRY WELLS
LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE

All Men Insured

Tel. Winchester 6-2412 or Winchester 6-0098- W

nir|R-tf

VISIT

RENTON'S

MARKET

Winchester's Fine Store

ONLY THE BEST IN

Meats - Fish - Groceries
Vegetables - Fruit

Only the Best Prime Meat Carried
Up-to-date Complete Fish Market

MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CL0SINQ AT 7 P. M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9:00 P. M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M.

34 Church Street
Opposite Winchester Trust Go.

Winchester 6-2332 Winchester 6-0534

24 Hour Service Call ST 6-1105

Kimball Burner Service

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

MAKES WARM
FRIENDS

CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ... Mon Heat that Evert

CAU US FOI.« "'ll Oil SKSVICt

AT ITS SSSTI

PARKER LANE WINN CO.

957 MAIN STREET

Tel. Wl 6-0108, 0109

Jnll-tf

MAKE
IT

NEW!

WHEN

Re-Upholstered

lly

-American Upholstering and
^becorating C^o.

Your Furniture Fully Insured While in Our
Shop — Delivered Tu Your Homo Whon You
Call

NO MISREPRESENTATION — FAIR PRICES
CUSTOM CRAFTSMANSHIP — PROMPT SERVICE

Our representative will call
at your convenience
without obligation to yon

We Take a Personal
Interest in every job . . .

For Free Estimates on
"Met tor Than New' 9 Satisfaction, Call

American Upholstering and
Decorating Co., Inc.

667 - 669 Main Street, Melrose
ME 4-5120 Budget Plan if You Wish ME 4-5121

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1953

3

WINCHESTER WRECKS
WAKEFIELD S HOPES

WINCH FOSTER'S START INC UNHUP THANKSGIVING

(Left to right) Line: Paul O’Brien, right end; Jim Cullen, right tackle; Tim Hennessey, right guard;
Captain John Riordan, center; Jim Cusack, left guard*; Dan Mantini, left tackle; Frank Dattilo, left end.
Backs: Bobby Haggerty, right halfback; Mike Murphy, fullback; Dave Pratt, quarterback; Joe Bellino,
left halfback.

♦Cusack will not play, due to a broken leg sustained in the Wakefield game. Either “Dinny” Doucette
or Jasper Asaro will start in his place.

^ ormaf or Aforn.JCUos -

It’s all the same. You can keep your clothes as smart
as new — if you let us give them expert “Faulkner”
care. Clothing cleaned here retains color and line.

ME 4-6300

Pick Up and Delivery Service
on your street, Monday through Friday

CLEANSING THE MODERN WAY
437 FRANKLIN ST., MEL ROSE-HIGH LANDS, MASS.

Be first in your neighborhood to
have 3-s peaker , stereofonic sound...

New Webcor

3-speaker Fonograf

If you vc never heard true high-fidelity and stereo-
fonic sound before, you’re in for a thrilling
experience. The Webcor Musicale Fonograf with
3 SPHAKFRS reproduces music, voice or any
sound that’s on the record with unsurpassed realism.
50 to 15,000 cycles.

(TERMS)

The Musicale plays all speeds and all size records
up to 4 hours automatically. Has a G. E. Triple
Play pickup (sapphire styli), preamplifier with
powerful 5-watt amplifier; exquisite cabinet in
either blonde Korina or traditional mahogany.

liaie )our favorite record played on the Musicale today!

c. c. PETER

731 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.
KEmore 6-7930

“Just above Copley Square”

BELLINO STAR OF WEEK

1 Joe Bellino, outstandinK sopho-
more left halfback on the Winches-
ter High School football team, was
selected by the Boston Post as its
Schoolboy Star of the Week after
his great performance against
Wakefield last Saturday afternoon.

“Joe” scored two touchdowns
against Wakefield, one of them on
a sparkling 29-yard run that in-
cluded some of the finest faking
local fans have seen all season. The
sturdy sophomore, younger brother
of Sammy and Moose Bellino, for-
mer high school hackfield stars, has
been a consistent scorer all season,
having racked up 61 points in eight
games.

lie is undoubtedly one of the host
sophomore prospects Winchester
has had in years and at L» is the
youngest hoy ever to he picked as
Star of the Week by tl*c Post.

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for
1954 is now on sale at the Star
Office, 3 Church street.

FRIDAY NITE'S
TELEVISION FIGHT

CHICO VEJAR

(W:SI.Lt3.K0*s:29)

vs.

VINCE MARTINEZ

( Wt 28 . L: 3 . KO* S 1 1 7)

WELTERWEIGHTS

NOV. 20 '53

JIM CUSACK BREAKS LEG
IN GREAT 28-13 VICTOR*

Completely undisturbed by con-
stant reports of Wakefield’s invin-
cibility, of Wakefield’s mighty line,
of Wakefield’s elusive hall carriers,
and of Wakefield’s supreme confi-
dence, Uenny Knowfton'a team,
moving with the power and preci-
sion of a well-oiled machine, crush-
ed Wakefield with a display of pow-
er and determination against which
the boys from Wakefield were all
hut helpless. The final score of 28
j to 13 was not a true index of the
j relative ability of the two teams.
Even the highly partisan crowd of
hopeful Wakefield fans were will-
| ing to concede that their favorites
| were lucky to score at all.

This was no victory of individual
stars, although Joe Bellino. Mike
, Murphy, Boh Haggerty, and Pave
; Pratt played stellar roles in touch-
| down drives. This was a team vic-
tory from start to finish.

Facing what was reputed to he
the best line and the two best de-
fensive ends in high school ranks
hereabouts, Dave Pratt, Winches-
ter quarterback, calmly called lor
cross bucks through the tackle and
guard positions and for pitchouts
to Bellino and Murphy for a grand
total of 228 yards advance from
scrimmage.

On each of sixteen ground plays
through Wakefield’s line or around
the ends, Bellino, Murphy, Hagger-
ty, and Pratt racked up five yards
or better, the longest drive being
Bob Haggerty’s flash through left
tackle on a cross buck for 45 yards.
In contrast, Wakefield’s highly
scouted scatbacks were able to pick
Up a total of only 78 yards.

As far as Winchester fans are
concerned, they can throw away
all Class B ratings. Winchester will
not be awarded the Class B. cham-
pionship this fall, but those who
saw the game last Saturday at
Wakefield, whether they were
Wakefield or Winchester support-
ers, came away aware of the fact
that they had seen the best foot-
ball team in Class B on that day.

Perhaps one little incident among
many might be cited as a clue to
the character of Winchester’s play
from the beginning of the game.
On the very first play Mike Murphy
was forced to retire to the side-
lines for treatment of a bloody cut
in the face, and at once there were
some who were predicting “cur-
tains” for Winchester.

On the -third play after that, the
same Mr. Murphy, who had return-
ed to the game unnoticed by your
reporter, broke into the Wakefield
hackfield and stopped left halfback
Jeffrey in hi» tracks with a jolting
tackle, which prompted the 145-
pound scat-hack to remain prone
on the ground while he tried to
remember what day of the week it
was.

On both ofTensc and defense,
Mike was a bearcat, ploughing
roughshod through the Wakefield
line for consistent gains and raging
up and down behind his own line
on defense, snarling at his mates to
do their stuff, with the result that
the Winchester line gave the crowd
the finest sample of rugged line
play seen this season.

WINCHESTER - WOBURN

FOOTBALL TICKETS

ON SALE AT

McCormack's, Hevey's, Winchester Drug,

Purtle’8, Koval Spa

ADULT TICKET S1.00 CHILDREN 25c

NO STUDENT TICKETS SOLD
AT THE GATE!

GAME. 10:30 A. M.

GATES OPEN 9 A. M.

OUT OUR WAY

BY j. R. WILLIAMS

3TT

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heavier, bulkier single-layer
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SLEEPING BAGS

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100% Kapok-Nylon
72" Boys $12.95

HANDWARMERS

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Skating. Skiing $2.95 ea.

SKATES

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Women - Girls
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SKIING

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6-1931

no! fl*t f

Even the loss of Jim Cusack,
veteran star guard from the line
near the close of the first half did-
n’t discourage his mates. As a mat-
ter of fact, it may have added to
their determination to “win this
one tor Jim.” Denny Doucette, who
replaced Jim at guard and who had
had the misfortune to suffer a
broken front tooth in scrimmage
two days before, did a fine job fill-
ing Jim’s shoes for the remainder
of the game.

It is not the purpose of the writ-
er to suggest that Wakefield field-
ed a weak or a poorly coached team
last Saturday. Any team which is
scored upon only once in six games
can’t he laughed off.

Wakefield fans had every reason
to be proud of their team and to
anticipate another victory as the
two teams lined up for the kick-
oil’. W akefield had scored 137 points
m six games against only 6 by
their opponents. Winchester in se-
ven games had totaled 167 points
against 77 by opponents Wakefield
had beaten Stoneham by three
touchdowns, while Winchester had
beaten the same team by only two.
Wakefield trounced Melrose 34 to
0, while Winchester had squeezed
by Melrose with a 20 to 13 score.

Most of Wakefield’s first team
had journeyed to Winchester on
Monday to watch Winchester heat
Belmont 28 to 13, hut because our 1
seconds played most of the second
half, the hoys from Wakefield may |
well have carried away a false idea
of Winchester’s power. They may :
have been over-confident last Sat- 1
urday — and who could blame
them ? It just wasn’t Wakefield’s
day for football. They couldn’t have
realized what kind of football team
they were facing when the whistle
blew for the first kick-off, hut the
game wasn’t many minutes old be-
fore they were aware of- the fact
that they has been tossed into a
cage of wildcats.

In Ralph Tropeano, 143-pound
right halfback, Wakefield showed a
clever and shifty open-field runner,
hut he was able to flash on only
one occasion, so successfully wus
he bottled up by Winchester’s
charging ends and tackles. On his
one successful dash of 28 yards into
the clear his scoring plans were
rudely upset by a fine saving tackle
by Dave Pratt.

Winchester wasted little time in
the first quarter. After forcing
Wakefield to punt twice, the In-
dians showed their offensive power
in a 56-yard drive from their own
10-yard line to score on a pretty
pitchout to Bellino from the one-
yard line. This scoring play had
been set up by a 36-yard pass to
Bellino, who caught the hall over
his shoulder and caromed off two
defenders to the one-yard line.

Wakefield’s first score came in
the second quarter when, after
Tropeano’s 28-yard end sweep, in-
terference by Winchester was call-
ed on a pass into the end zone, giv-
ing Wakefield a first down on
Winchester’s one-yard line. Boh
Bisaere scored through the line on
second down. Wakefield’s final
score came as the result of rather
sketchy pass defense on the part
of the Winchester substitute hacks
in the final quarter.

Dave Rotundi, substitute full-
back for Winchester, kicked four
consecutive goals after touchdowns.
And that was on top of kicking
four straight against Belmont on
the previous Monday! Eight
straight isn’t bad! Bill Ross piloted
the seconds during much of the
final quarter and, while Wakefield
was able to score on them, the sec-
onds played as if they meant busi-
ness.

A great deal of credit should be
given to the officials of the game:
James Jordan, Roco Lasala, James
McGuinness, and Joseph Duffy, all
of whom did a fine job in keeping
the game in control from stall to
finish, in spite of the intense feel-
ing which the game had inspired
and in spite of the hard-hitting
tactics used by both teams. The
game was cleanly played, although
seventeen penalties were handed
out for various offenses, with Win-
chester receiving the lion’s share
of twelve. Of the seventeen penal-
ties, only two were for unnecessary
roughness.

During the game Winchester
used thirty-four players as against
Wakefield’s twenty-one. And once
more, let it be remembered that
this was u team victory and a mag-
nificent one, reflecting great credit
on players and coaches alike,
j Which brings us down to the last
game of the season, the annual
Thanksgiving Day game with Wo-
burn. It will he our last chance to
watch a team that started slow
hut that has improved rapidly and
tremendously from game to game
until they can hold up their heads
with any team which has repre-
sented Winchester for many years.

Wakefield won the toss and
chose to receive.

Riordan kicked off to Tropeano
on the Wakefield 17. Tropeano
made a nice runback to the Wake-
field 37, Jeffrey made good yardage
on first down at right end, but a
hack-in-motion penalty put the hull
hack on Wakefield’s 32 yard line.
On second down, Jeffrey made five
yards at right end. Tropeano made
only one at right tackle, and on
third down Jeffrey was stopped by
a jolting tackle by Murphy for a
loss of a yard. On fourth down
Montgomery punted to Bellino on
the Winchester 27, where he was
; stopped with no run-back.

Murphy made a yard at left
guurd and Bellino carried 14 yards
for a first down on the 42.

Cusack recovered a Winchester
; fumble on the next play. A hack-
in-motion nullified a short gain by
i Bellino on second down, hut Joe
• picked up five yards on a cross
buck, and on third down made two
| more at right end. On 4th down
Bellino punted, a beautiful kiek
that rolled out of hounds on the
Wakefield five yard line.

On two rushes Wakefield picked
up only three yards, and Mont-
gomery got away a quick kick on
third down that went over Bellino’s

head and rolled dead on the Win-
chester 44.

Pratt made six yards through
center to the 50. Bellino made one
at left guard, and Murphy made it
first down on the Wakefield 44.

Bellino and Murphy combined
again in two plays through the
line for u first down on the Wake-
field 34 yard line.

Bellino made three yards on a

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cross buck. A hack-in-motion
penalty on the next play cost five
yards. Then Pratt, taking advan-
tage of Wakefield’s packed defense,
threw a long pass to Bellino, who
was finally howled over on the
Wakefield one yard line.

Pratt and Murphy tried in vain
to carry through the center of the
line on two plays. Then on a pitch-
out Bellino skirted right end for
the score. Rotundi kicked the
point after. Score: Winchester 7;
Wakefield 0.

Rotundi kicked off to the Wake-
field 10 yard line, to Bisaere who
carried the hall hack to the Wake-
field 39 by some brilliant open-
field running. A penalty on Win-
chester for unnecessary roughness
on the play gave Wakefield fifteen
more yards and a first down on the
Winchester 48.

On first down Tropeano skirted
left end for 28 yards, being stopped
by a fine tackle by Pratt, on the
20 yard line.

On the next play Tropeano car-
ried again for 9 yards to the
eleven.

Second Quarter

Jeffrey carried to the 6 yard line
for a first down and then lost 3
yards on a line buck. Tropeano
got hack two through the line. On
third down Montgomery passed in-
to the end zone where a Winchester
defense man was charged with in-
terference, although he played the
hall and not the man. This penalty
gave Wakefield the hall on the one
yard line for a first down. On two
line plays Bisaere scored. Bisaere
missed the try for point after and
the score was Winchester 7; Wake-
field 6.

Haliday kicked off to Bellino,
who was nailed on the Winchester
19 yard line, and a clipping penalty
on Winchester on the play put the
hall hack on the 4 yard line first
down. Pratt hit the center of the
line for 2 yards, then Murphy drove
to the 17 for a first down.

Haggerty made five yards at left
tackle. On a pitchout, Bellino was
thrown for a seven yard loss. On
4th down Bellino punted to Mont-
gomery just over midfield, hut
Wakefield was penalized 15 yards
for roughing the kicker on the play
and Winchester took the hall for a
first down on the 30 yard line.

Murphy made five yards at right
tackle. Haggerty was held for no
gain on a line buck. Pratt’s pass
was intercepted by Wakefield on
the Wakefield 43 yard line and
Wakefield took over.

On a double reverse, Wakefield
fumbled and Murphy recovered for
Winchester on tin* Winchester 47.

In three plays through the off-
tuckle holes Murphy and Bellino
carried to a first down on the Wake-
field 37.

Pratt hulled through center for
8 yards to the 29. On second down
Bellino took a pitchout from Pratt
and by clever dodging and faking
went the distance to score standing
up, a run of 29 yards. Rotundi
kicked tin* point after. Score:
Winchest» i . 14; Wakefield, 6.

Rotundi kicked off to Bonomo on
the Wakefield II) and the ball was
run baek to the 36. Montgomery
failed to find a receiver on a pass
attempt. On second down he threw j
a long pass to Fotino deep in Win- *
Chester territory, hut the big end
dropped the hall while in the clear.

| Tropeano lost a yard on an attempt
to skirt the end. On this play Jim
Cusack suffered a broken leg and
had to be removed from the game.
Jeffrey punted out of hounds on the
Winchester 48.

Haggerty made one yard on a 1
cross buck. Bellino lost 10 yards on
an attempted reverse from Murphy,
and the half ended with the score I
W inchester, 14; Wakefield, 6.

Second Half

Haliday opened the second half
by kicking olf to Murphy on the 30 I
and Mike barreled his way to the
43.

Murphy lost a yard through the |
line, hut on second down Bellino :
carried around light end for 25
yards to the Wakefield 33.

Haggerty hit off tackle for a first !
down on the 23.

Two short gains were nullified j
hy a five yard penalty for delaying
the game hy substitution and
Pratt's pass on third down was in-
tercepted by W akefield on their 19
yard line.

On the following play O’Brien
recovered a Wakefield fumble on
the 14 yard line.

After making no yardage on
three line bucks, Pratt missed his
target on a pass attempt on fourth
down and Wakefield took over on
their 16 yard line.

Mantini stopped Montgomery be-
hind the line of scrimmage, O’Don-
nell made two yards at left guard.
Tropeano made five at left tackle.
On fourth down on an attempt to
punt, the ball was passed far over
Montgomery’s head and was barely
recovered by him on his own 1 yard
line.

On first down Murphy broke
through center to score.

Rotundi kicked the point after,
making the score Winchester, 21;
Wakefield, 6.

Rotundi kicked off to Sylvester,
who brought the hall from his own
15 to the 30. On first down Mont-
gomery passed 33 yards to Fotino
on the Winchester 37. On the next
play Bellino made a beautiful in-
terception of Montgomery’s pass,
but a penalty on Winchester after
the interception placed the ball on
the Winchester 18 in Winchester’s
possession.

Murphy recovered Bellino’s fum-
ble on first down on the 15. Mur-
phy made no gain ut the center of
the line. Bellino carried without
gain, hut a penalty of 15 yards
against Wakefield for unnecessary
roughness gave Winchester first
down on the 32.

In two plays Bellino and Murphy
carried to the 46 for another first
down.

Filial Quarter

Haggerty made 4 yards through
right tackle. Bellino lost three

yards on an attempt to sweep right
end. Haggerty drove through to
the 8 yard line. On 4th down Pratt
passed into the end zone to Dattilo,
who caught a hatted hall and scored
l lie touchdown. Rotundi kicked his
fourth consecutive goal of the
game. Score: Winchester, 28;

Wakefield 6.

With the Seconds in the game,
Rotundi kicked off to Bisaere on the
20. The whistle hadn't blown and
the kick was made over, the hall
rolling to the Wakefield 15.

On two line bucks and one pass
attempt Wakefield made no yard-
age against the spirited Seconds
and punted on fourth down to the
Wakefield 46.

On three consecutive line plays
McLaughlin totaled only 2 yards
and Jacobellis punted on 4th down
to Montgomery. A Winchester off-
side on tiie play gave Jacobellis an-
other chance to punt to the Wake-
field 20, where the hall was fumbled
and recovered hy Nelson on the 25.

McLaughlin fumbled on first
down and Wakefield recovered on
the 21.

Wakefield was unable to advance
the hall on three downs and punted
on 4th down to Jacobellis, who
brought the hall to the Wakefield
84.

Rimlmch lost 8 yards on a pitch-
out. Ross passed to Gove over the
line for 12 yards. J. Murphy made
2 in the line. On a double-reverse
Winchester lost 10 yards and the
ball.

Winchester was penalized 15
yards for holding on the next play
and Wakefield had a first down on
the Winchester 47. On a weird pass
play combined with a fumbled
lateral Wukefield lost a yard. On
4th down Montgomery passed 23
yards to O’Donnell on the 20.

On second down another pass
was completed on the 4 yard line
to a man completely uncovered. On
a line buck Dennehy scored for
Wakefield and Bisaere kicked the
point after. Score 28-13.

Haliday kicked off to the Win-
chester 49 and Winchester was
twice penalized for delaying the
game and for holding, giving
Wakefield the hall on the Wake-
field 45 as the game ended.

Winchester lii»rh <2H) I«*. Dattilo, Nel-

hoii, Apsey, (idvr It. Mantini. Kcardon,
(’olfman, A llrn . Ik. Cusack, Doucette. J«n-
dnle, Arturo : «\ Uionlan. Sawyer ; rg, Il»*n-
nrmiry. F. Cull*‘n. Muroiu. rt, J. Cullen,
Amwnd*<n. Coiilil n*. O’llrien. Kddinirton.
Quinn, Johnrton ; «|t« . I'ratt, I.indacy, Kohm ;
I lilt, lidlino. I)»too, JurohflliH ; rhb. JIair-
irerty. .1. Murphy fb. M Murphy. Mf-
I Jiutriilin.

Wakefield Hu’h (lit) le. Carbone; It.
Nutilr, bfoiif ; lr. Ilunaon ; c, Kimball; rit.
(ummI, Terra veer kin • rt. Hulnduy ; re, Fo-
tino; <jli, Montgomery. Chapman: Ihh. Jef-
frey. O'Donnell. McShune; rhb. Tropeano,
Fayle, Dennehy, Sylvrater; fb, Iliaarrc.
Ilotiomo. Humphrey*.

Period* 12 8 4

Winchester 7 7 7 7 -28

Wukefield 0 A 0 7—18

Touchdown* Bellino 2 llinacre, M. Mur-
phy. Dattilo, Dt-nneby Point* uftcr touch-
downs ; Kotundi t. (placement), Dinar re
i placement ).

Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on sale at the Star Office, 3
Church street.

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1953

The Winchester Star

(Established 1NS0)

star building
3 miKcii street

W I NTH ESTER, MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor and Publisher
Published Ewry Eriday

The Winchester Star, left nt your
Residence for 1 year, $3.30 in Ad-
vance. Single copies, Ten Tents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will he welcomed by the
Editor.

Ent*'r «l nt 1 hr poHtofllcc i»t Winchester.
Miihu., nn n«c«nit-cl»»i»n mnttnr.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
hut will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone W inchester <>-0020

i Wakefield idea of tin ambulance in
r Miiim's at the field is a good idea.
! The Star agrees and commends the
idea to the Selectmen for consider-
ation.

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas R. Brennan

HOW MANY DEATHS!

Editor of the Star:

The first big announcement by
the promoters of our Elevated
Railroad appearing in all the Bos-
ton and local papers and repeatedly
circulated was: ‘*100 Deaths in a
100 Years”, featured below a pic-
I ture of our Railroad Crossing in
the Square.

The most recent frightening ver-
sion of the Crossing danger ap-
peared in last week’s Star signed
by “Chairman of the Committee for
Grade Crossing Elimination and
Traffic By-Pass” and reads: “At
Least 43 Deaths As Result Of Ac-
cidents The Past 10 Years.” “Rail-
road Tracks’’- Where? Between
Here and Boston or Here and New
York? The Question Concerns The
Railroad Crossing in Winchester
Center Only.” “43 Deaths Includ-
ing 2 Fatalities” — fortunate that
the remaining 41 deaths were
imaginary.

When I stated during our pre-
vious Referendum that 3 deaths in
50 years was the accurate number
I quoted from a letter from the
general counsel for the Boston &
Maine Railroad, one of our own
residents. With thanks to Mr.
Fletcher for his kind permission, I
submit herewith the entire letter
for your information:

Lorence M. Woodside
42 Lebanon street

We made a couple of errors in
our Grade Crossing editorial last
week, and though our corrections
can come only on the actual refe-
rendum voting day we still want
to make them. “Vin” Farnsworth
called one of the errors to our at-
tention. At the end of our remarks
we staled “Nothing like a majority
of the town’s electorate has voted
on the overhead tracks proposal.”
That is a misstatement, and it is
not what we intended to say. What
we meant was thut a majority of
the electorate as yet hasn’t voted
for the overhead tracks. Mr. Farns-
worth contends, and he is “so
right,” that the total of those fa-
voring and opposing the overhead
at the time of the ’52 referendum
constituted a majority of the elec-
torate. At the time of writing this
no one had called in to report that
we said “east side” of the tracks
in referring to Mr. Lyman’s cost
of land takings estimate when we
meant “west side,” where the tem-
porary tracks will go. We offer our
apologies for both mistakes. Not as
an excuse, but in partial extenua-
tion, may we say that last week
was quite a week at the Star office.
There were times when we really
wondered whether we would make
the grade, and we do not moan a
railroad grade, either!

pels to pass under the tracks at
evoral handy spots and increases
the safety of shoppers wishing to
no- and recros« Main street —
East to West or hack. Traffic (local
only) would flow one way -towards
the Bridge at Ei lone’s.

This Mott plan saves the $32,000
Skillings Estate for the future good
of our Town and prevents it from
being given away to a contractor.

Percivnl Mott
4 Wolcott terrace

LET S LOOK AT THE RECORD

Editor of the Star:

In response to inquiries about the
basis for the statement “forty-three
known deaths from accidents on the
tracks” we are appending a list of
those accidents.

Further investigation has in-
creased the number to forty-seven.
This list has been compiled from
police records, old copies of the
Star and other Bourses which show
that a majority of the accidents
occurred in the near vicinity of the
center. Probably most of them in-
volved no legal liability on the part
of the railroad but they are none-
the-less fatalities resulting from
accidents on the tracks.

The list does not include injuries
or narrow escapes of which there
have been many.

A list of persons who have died
as a result of accidents on Railroad
Tracks in Winchester, Massachu-
setts.

ELEVATED TRACKS OLDEST PLAN

Editor of the Star:

Referring to an article in the

Star of November 13 under the Drug), 30 feet.

Passenger and Freight Trains,
10 to 12 feet.

Winchester Ding Store building,
17 feet.

White Block (MacCormnck’s

heading. “Arguments Answered,”

2 >, Ckarftt P.

rj£)ona/n

/ on a hue

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mrlS-tf

Doubtless there is much to be
said on both sides of the question
of the removal of soil for sale or
other purpose from land not in the
public use. There have very prob-
ably been abuses of the public in-
terest in such removal and there
may be a great need for clarifying
and, within reason, restricting the
statute governing such removal in
Winchester. It was well, we think,
that the much more stringent re-
strictions incorporated in the arti-
cle that came up at Monday’s spe-
cial town meeting were referred to
a committee for study and report
with recommendations; and while
the committee is at it they should
carefully consider the advisability
of having the Board of Appeal ac-
tually issue permits for soil re-
moval in the future. The Board of
Appeul has been and, it would
seem, should he a judicial body re-
viewing applications for relief
from rulings believed too arbitrary
by those refused permission to do
this or that by duly constituted
town officials, a review board, if
you please, to determine wheth-
er justice to the community and the
individual petitioner has been done.
To have the Appeal Board actually
issue permits for soil removal
would seem to leave the petitioner
with no recourse outside court ae-
tion should the Board decide not to
grant his original request. The
committee studying the proposed
new law ought to be quite sure this
is going to work out well.

Mrs. Alonzo F. Woodside
42 Lebanon street
Winchester, Mass.

Dear Mrs. Woodside:

You have requested information
with reference to what the Rail-
road’s records show as to accidents
occurring on the Church and Main
street crossings in the center of
Winchester. This information as
drawn from the records of the Rail-
roads is as follows:

Our records as to death cases go
back to 1805. During this time
there have been three fatal acci-
dents on the crossing, all caused by
collisions between trains and high-
way vehicles. The dates of these
three are: October 2(’», 1904; Octo-
, ber 18, 1913, and January 21, 1944.
| In addition, on November 23, 1949,
a Miss Elizabeth O’Mally was
struck by a train and killed near
the crossing when she was walking
around the fence in the course of
an attempt to cross from the out-
bound to the inbound platform. We
do not consider that this should bo
classed as a crossing accident.

Commencing in 1923, we have
records of accidents resulting in
serious injury or damage to prop-
erty. During the period to 1937
there were no such found in our
records.

Commencing January 1, 1937, we
have detailed records of all types
of mishaps. From that date to the
present, there have been nine in-
stances of injuries due to pedes-
trians slipping or stumbling and
falling while walking across the
tracks at the crossing, and two in-
stances of pedestrians being struck
by the gates coming down.

In the accident of January 21,
1944 one person was killed, another
seriously injured. On November 3,
1951 there was an automobile col-
lision on the crossing injuring five
persons, but so far as our records
show, there was no train involved.
In addition, on November 15, 1945
a train struck a stalled automobile
on the crossing doing considerable
damage but not resulting in any
personal injury.

In addition to the above, there
have been several instances of
automobiles damaging the crossing
gates or signs, and a few instances
of malicious mischief by boys.

The above is the complete story
so far as it can be ascertained from
the Railroad’s records.

Very truly yours,

R. J. Fletcher
General Counsel

Leon Fay
hliziihcth O'Malley
J«*hhp Carvalho
M Percy Reunion
Frank Cnpone
Frank Rums
Donald ,1. Kllintt
John Flanagan
William Nmytherman
William Maggy
Hannah K. Shattuck
Mary A. Davis
Rudolph Oder burg

Thomas ( • OCX I
Mortimer Sheehan
Kinichino I.uisi
I John Kelley
Lemuel (i. Trott
Sarah J. Huston
F. Inter M. Komis
Julius (i. Hovey
William Walsh
Krnest L. Powers
Michael J. Fitzgerald
Michael Quill
Henry R. Simonds
Unknown Man
Janus It. Hoban
Patrick Callahan
Ceorge W. Elliott
Rerun rd McCaffrey
Edwnrd Dion
Daniel Rooney
William Gerry
William Moran
Richard Young
Daniel J. Harrington
John I). Itagnell
John Doherty
Janus McGinnis
O7.ro Kimball
John McNeil
James p. Nelson
Napoleon I.evoy
| Julia Honnuha
| Stephen Doyle
Iedediah Iturton

August t. 1950
November 2:t. 10 4 9
January 21. 1044
August io. l 935
November 22, 1932
Oct fiber 27. 1927
June 28. 1926
April J. 1926
July 24. 1914
January :t. 1914
August 27. 1912
December 2:t. 1911
November 4. 1911
July 14. 1911
November 8, 1910
July 1 *.•:<»
November 20. 1909
September 21. 190H
September 6, 1907
February 8. 1907
July 28, 1906
October 26, 1904
July 4. 1904
February 7. 1904
July 26. 1900
December 27. 1899
May 26. 1898
February 25. 1898
December 11, 1896
November Li. 1896
October 11. 1894
February 20. 1894
July 24. 1893
July 2. 1893
November 6, 1892
August 20. 1892
August 16. 1892
October 22. 1891
August 1. 1 890
April 30, 1887
November 18. 1885
April 8. 1886
August 22. 1881
March 6. 1884
December 26, 1882
April 2, 1873
April 9. 1862

Committee for Grade Crossing
Elimination and Traffic By-Pass
V. Farnsworth, Jr., Chairman

A MATTER OF RECORD!

Winchester followers of the high
school football team were impress-
ed with the way the Wakefield po-
lice handled the serious accident
which befell Jim Cusack, guard on
the local team, who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg toward the
end of the second quarter of play
in the Wakefield game Saturday.
The Wakefield police ambulance
was ready at the field for just such
an emergency and the injured Win-
chester player was removed in it to
the Winchester Hospital with the
least possible delay, which is im-
portant in such injuries as he sus-
tained. Wakefield keeps its ambu-
lance at the football field each Sat-
urday that a football game is play-
ed there, to be ready in case there
is injury to the players or illness
or accident in the stands. With two-
way radio the ambulance is equally
available for any other use for
which it may be needed, even
though it is in readiness at the
football field. It is simply taken
there to stand instead of being left
in the garage. Last Saturday its
availability meant much to Jim Cu-
sack, his parents and every Win-
chester follower of the team. It
must have given the Wakefield peo-
ple a lift, too, to know that a boy
who was an athletic guest of the
town was being given very neces-
sary emergency service with the
least possible delay. Many felt the

ALTERNATIVES

Editor of the Star:

One of the best letters in the Star
for November Sixth accented the
point that alternative plans for the
Grade-Crossing had not been given
sufficient study. In some cases,
good ideas have been “brushed
aside” with the remark, “Ramps
too steep”.

From 1945, the writer has given
more hours, probably to this prob-
lem, than the average citizen has.
After all, most of our Town Offi-
cials do not claim to be engineers
and have no special qualifications
enabling them to decide this prob-
lem for us. The experts do not
agree, even.

There are good alternative plans.
Mr. Kellaway gave generously of
time and money. Many of us feel
he had the makings of the best so-
lution in his plans. His ideas were
so sound that the B. & M. Engin-
eering Department based their plan
on the Kellaway idea of an Over-
pass (Vehicular) just north of the
Center. (See Star for January 10,
1947).

At about that same time the
writer offered a plan based on the
same idea but modified to meet
changed property conditions over
the past twenty years. The Mott
Plan was an attempt to correlate
several needs that were confronting
us at the same time, namely, The
Grade-Crossing Elimination, The
New High School, a centralized
school area serving Junior and Se-
nior High Schools by closing a part
of south Main street, a Centralized
Bus Transfer Point and greatly in-
creased efficiency for the Fire De-
j partment. The Mott Plan gave a
quick get-a-way to all parts of
town. This can still be done if the
new By-Pass is planned to run from
the eastern end of old Town Hall
to a new traffic circle west of the
Winchester Theatre.

The above is a variation of the
scale model you may have seen in
store windows in past years.

This modified Kellaway plan
leaves the tracks alone. Shuts
them off to lessen the noise and
dust. Prevents people and pets
from wandering onto the Railroad
Right-of-Wftv, diverts through-
traffic around Center, permits shop-

Lyceum Building (P. T. Foley),
by the former chairman of the 30 feet.

Planning Board, he states that the The situation explains itself. We
opponents “have no different or j< noW t hc work done would be ns
better plan.’ As a lawyer, he should f, ne ns could he. and every effort
have included the saving clause. nin( j r to safeguard with rails and
"in my opinion.” Our officials have Imnps the safety and comfort of
*<* !<>"* been used to considering a j, concerned. Level would be low-
t heir own desires and opinions that c , lod t o fit into the Woburn picture. I
it never once occurs to them they Find someone to explain the WHY
might do well to consider the judg- of everything if you can! But,’
ment and wishes of the people. don’t vote until you know what you
Referring to the elevated rail vml nrn voting for

road, he further states, “this im- * v * * ture carefully during the last

provement is not for Winchestei \\ D°nry McMillan, j months, I will state emphatically

alone — it is for the benefit of all 11 Cottage avenue 'that any foreseeable school con-

tho travelling public.” Omitting struction can be, and will be, hand-

tlie word “alone,” the statement CifTC DKTODTFn l‘*d "'hhout any greater impact on

coincides with what we have sus ittvIJ I/IjIvKIli/ k the tax |- n te than it could be if the

pected all along. He further says. Grade Grossing was not now a

“Revival of ‘Old Plans’ accomplish Editor of the Star: problem, — and without exceeding

nothing.” Is not the elevated rail- At the several public hearings
road plan, dated 1904, the oldest of devoted to the Grade Crossing Eli-
all the plans recorded by our Se- ruination Project, our local and
lectmcn ? Has it not twice been re- state officials clearly exposed all
jeetod by the town?. of the facts involved, and certainly

i Editor of the Star:

In your editorial of last Friday,
i you say: “As a matter of fact at
the 1952 meeting Mr. Lyman stated
! that the cost for land damages, if
the temporary tracks went to the
east of the present road-bed, would
be about $03,365.00.”

The only figures then reported by
me to the town were the assessed
valuations of the property expected
to be taken under each of the alter-
native routes for the temporary
tracks. Certainly I did not intend
to suggest that those figures would
be the cost for land damages and
I feel sure that if any other mem-
ber of the Selectmen or the Plan-
ning .Board (or the Town Counsel
for that matter) had thought that
this distinction was not being clear-
ly stated he would have corrected
me at the meeting.

It is a matter of common know-
ledge that there is no telling what
the cost of land damages is going
to be in any particular case until
an agreement has been reached or
until a jury has made its award in
a court proceeding.

Assessed valuations were stated
for the purpose of bringing all
available information before the
meeting, but I did not speculate
upon what the eventual amount of
damages might he.

We have, in fact, a record of
what the Selectmen told the town
about the grade crossing project in
1952 in the form of the Special Re-
port of the Selectmen, written by
me, signed by all members of that
Board, printed on the Star’s press-
es, and delivered to every home
with the warrant for the 1952
referendum which followed the
town meeting in question.

In that report (which is re-
printed beginning at page 305 of
the 1952 Town Reports) there ap-
peared the following statement:
“The only figures which are obtain-
able at this time, and they do not
hear any controlling relation to the
extent of damages, are the assessed
valuations of the property which
would be taken under each of the
alternative methods of temporarily
relocating the tracks. The assessed
value of the property which would
be taken were the tracks to be
temporarily relocated on the west
side of the Center is $02,307. The
assessed value of the property
which would be taken were the
tracks to be temporarily relocated
entirely to the east of the present
line, so that it would be necessary
to demolish the buildings on the
west side of Thompson street, would
be $172,850.”

That 1952 report went on to say:
“Commissioner Callahan is expect-
ed to announce bis decision shortly
with regard to temporary reloca-
tion of the tracks. It may then he
possible for the Board of Select-
men to arrive at a tentative agree-
ment with the Commonwealth lim-
iting to some definite figure the ex-
tent of Winchester’s liability to re-
imburse the State for damages. As
was pointed out at the Town Meet-
ing, it will then in any event he
necessary for the Selectmen to
present such a proposed agreement
to another Town Meeting for ap-
proval and appropriation of what-
ever funds are needed.”

I do not see how the entire mat-
ter of cost to the town could have
1 been more fairly stated or the
danger of confusing “damages”
with “assessed valuations” more
carefully warned against.

Harrison F. Lyman, Jr.

15 Lawson mud

the present borrowing limits.

Strangely enough again, no one
raised this question at the two
ecent town meetings held for the

purpose of deciding our school con

Being aware of the number of lnade no attempt to gloss over the struction program, yet through

people who approve the modified unfortunate lmd effects which are
Kellaway Plan, the former chair- part of any large public improve-
man devotes approximately half a provement program. In the past

olumn to disparaging remarks
about this plan, stating that "the
taking of property would include
the whole or part of some 15 build-
ings and about half of the front
lawn of the Congregational
Church.”

No one knows better than the
former chairman that these fea-
tures were abandoned long ago and
we are discussing the "modified
plan.” The overpass would cover
exactly the same location ns the
underpass proposed by the propo-
nents of the elevated, only ours
would be an overpass in the exact
same location over the tracks as
they are to eliminate danger and
delay. Neither plan would take any
part of the Congregational Church
lawn — that is merely a “red her-
ring” scare statement. The chair-
man further refers to our towns-
man, “Commissioner Yolpe, who
recommends the plan.” “It was not
always thus.” Until initiated into
our political society, our present
Commissioner opposed the “over-
head” plan.

Lorence M. Woodside

42 Lebanon street

OUR "LOYAL OPPOSITION'

weeks, these facts have been so
distorted by opponents to the plan
that it seems that a deliberate at-
tempt is being made to mislead the
voters.

A statement has been printed
that temporary tracks will pass
through the back yards of Spruce
street residents. The fact is that
the tracks used will be those now
part of the freight sidings on the
west of the right of way, and the
trains will he farther from Spruce
street than they are right now.

It has been printed that Swan-
ton street residents will look up
at twelve to twenty foot walls ris-
ing in front of their homes. The
fact is that they will be above and
look out over the walls, — the walls
are those that will support the
sides of an underpass and they will
extend down, not up.

No attempt to minimize the in-
convenience, both temporary and
permanent, to the residents of
Swanton-Spruce street area has
been or should be made. They will
hoar the brunt of the damage to
person and property, but there is
no reason to believe that their loss
will not be suitably compensated.
Certainly a modern underpass will
provide a cleaner, better looking,
and safer area than that now pro-
vided by th archaic, monstrous, and
dirty structure that bridges the
tracks.

An attempt has been made to
create the idea that this project
will have an adverse affect on our

conversation and the use of news
papers it has been hinted and ru-
mored that we could not build our
school if we took care of the Grade
Crossing.

Every voter should go on record
at the polls this Friday. It is now
or never. Vote but do so only after
being sure of the facts.

Arthur W. Collins
100 Wendell street
Precinct Six

DID NOT SPEAK FOR HIM

Editor of the Star:

There have been a number of let-
ters published opposing the elim-
ination of the grade crossing to
which signatures were attached
implying that these writers spoke
for all the residents in the Swan-
ton street area.

I am sure that this is untrue
since I live in that area close to
the tracks and not only am I in
favor of eliminating the crossing
but I know many others in this
neighborhood who feci as I do.

Anything done along the railroad
will be an improvement over the
present conditions. We should have
faith in the various committees who
have studied this problem and have
recommended raising the tracks
after getting the best possible en-
gineering advice over the past ten
years.

We should support this plan by
voting Yes on Friday.

Frank J. Politano,
11 Summer street

NOT FIRST

UNANIMOUS SCHOOL VOTE

Your Star reporter was on bis
way from last Thursday’s special
town meeting, pleased two ways,
first with the brevity of the meet-
ing, and second, that something
like an adequate high school had
been voted, when a mighty tug at
his coattails brought him up with
a round turn.

He discovered that his progess
had been stopped by none other
than “Jack” Wakefield who claimed
Harold Farnsworth was wrong in
claiming the unanimous vote on the
remodelling of the junior high
school as the first unanimous vote
on a school building project since
1922.

“The vote on the George Wash-
ington School addition proposal in
March in 1951 was unanimous”
said Mr. Wakefield, “and I think
you should so state in your paper.”

Well, the man is right! Investi-
gation at the town clerk’s office dis-
closed that the George Washington
School addition vote was without
dissent, though it was a voice vote
and not polled.

Whether or not the George
Washington committee got a “vot-
ing rise of thanks” we really do not
remember!

WINCHESTER LEGION AUXILIARY

Editor of thc Star:

Friday, November twenty, Nine-
teen-fifty-three, is here. Partisans
still shout “Our plan is best!”, and
fearful souls vision dire disaster.

Consultants and engineers have

weighed the evidence presented and tax' rate.' AnVsuch' idea Is "without
have expressed opinion. The facts foundation in fact. Winchester’s to-
remain unchanged. Proportion is j tal contribution to the project will
forgotten if sad incidents were un- ; je $190,000, and that there will be
kind to us. That is human. But, no further contribution is made
sidewalks can’t be fenced in from part of Winchester’s contract with
the roads, — nor ponds filled up. j the state. The $190,000 is presently
So why accuse the railroads? available and is part of savings
Men of generous impulse and made available by the efficient and
noble nature have tried and tried closely guarded expenditure of
to make impossible the human toll Winchester’s tax dollar. It has been
that traffic takes when opposing saved over the past years and la-
forces geared to high speed and * belled for capital investment and
tremendous power come together if probably never again will $190,000
courses cross. In many a town and : buy so much for the residents of
city throughout these United States | Winchester.

such hazards still exist. One such j The state’s portion of the cost
is ours. Formed by weight of ice comes from sources set aside dur-
onward to the sea, the lowest ing 1952 for Grade Crossing Elimi-
point offered an easy avenue when nation, and if Winchester does not
our own first railroad was laid. We want its headache cured, the money
of Winchester have inherited a will be spent on a like project in
dangerous condition where streets some other community that has
and railroad cross, and traffic con- reasonable regard for the safety
centrates. Everybody knows how and convenience of its residents
expensive it is in time, and some * and visitors.

have had cause to know how much An attempt has been made to
so in other ways. Call it a slow- ! cloud the issue by stating that no
growth disease, not necessarily alternative plan is being offered
permanent. It is imperative that for the voters’ consideration. Are-
ways he found to not only relieve, i view of the town’s reports or a
but to cure this ailment, — but not visit to the office of the State’s De-
terribly disfigure nor kill the pa- partment of Public Works will
tient. prove that every conceivable plan

Our Selectmen constantly labor has been explored again and again,
for public betterments. Up to now, and that the present plan is the

the grade crossing has been just a only feasible answer to the prob-

bit too much for some of them — lern. — it is the result of over thirty

and the “ensiet way out” now seems years of study, by different engin-

to them the best way out. A plan eers and public officials. Strangely
to elevate the railroad tracks, and enough, despite all of the desparag-
end the indecision, has been put for- ing comment at this time, no one Mrs. Bowler is chairman of the
ward with some force, and that is has come forth with any other solu- giant Turkey Bridge and Whist
up for acceptance or otherwise at tion. Party to be held at the Legion

the Town Hall to-day. It is based An attempt has been made to I Home, Monday, November 23. Mrs.

on thc assumption that no other scare the parents of our school Bowler has put a great deal of work

possibility offers by which to free population into thinking that this into this party to make it a huge
the Centre from the painful blight work would impede or eliminate | success. We hope all members will
of train and traffic conflict, — that necessary school construction. Hav- make an effort to attend Monday
there’s NO OTHER WAY. j ing studied this whole financial pic- night.

However, it is my understanding

that the Town’s consultant, in offer-
ing three solutions, placed in first
order an enlarged traffic route be-
ginning at Swanton street. Here
the height of land is ideal for over-
passing the* railroad, and Nature
shows herself the Town’s best
friend. It seems logical, and I be-
lieve it is THE BETTER WAY.

The Opposition at the several meet-
ings of the Selectmen for discus-
sion of the Elevation plun, and let-
ters of protest to the Winchester
Star, has maintained that no con-
certed effort has been made except
to push the Selectmen’s own favor-
ite idea of beginning with zero at j
the Medford line and raising the
roadbed to a level of 19 feet at the
Centre, with underpasses there and
at Wcdgemere for vehicular traffic.

This would be of solid, granite-
faced construction. In many in
stances no hardship would be caus- j
ed, but this town of ours is unique
in, that a structure such as this
would literally cut the place in
two. The prospect speaks for it-
self! On the one hand a chance
to preserve and better what we
have by proper traffic routes and
railing off the Boston and Main 1
Railroad; and on the other hand !
a costly nightmare dividing East I
from West, erected at tremendous I
cost. Disorder and disruption for
all, loss and calamity for diligent
and deserving tradesmen; unspeak-
able distress for sick and well for
more than two years; and THEN,
to continue indefinitely, the ever-
increasing volume of cars and
trucks cutting through the shop-
ping center in competition with our
own would-be shoppers.

THE VOTING is to-duy; but at
any cost before you do vote visit
the Centre and compare the heights
of Railroad Track level and run-
ning Passenger and Freight Trains,
with everything around:

Projected Roadbed, 19 feet.

the lei

lent mend

34 Church Street, Winchester Tel. Winchester 0-3(109

FOR

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Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
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and take advantage
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Let Swartz make your old fur coat
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CAPE, JACKET or STOLF

Free Estimates

Our /triers arc alicuys reasonable
(Hu* it* a call today — SOmerset 6-339 ( *

m ix;i;t terms arranged

SWARTZ & SONS

1111 Broadway, Teele Square, Somerville
10 Years in Business

The Men Who Know llow itc

1

IT

m somtonf Is Against private ownership of property,
lie must be for something else. The communists make no hones
about what they arc for. They want to take your property away
from you, and have it owned and managed by thc state. In actual
practice, ihc communists’ ’’state" is an inner ruling clique —
men who wax fat and grow rich on thc misery and unhappiness
of others.

Private ownership is part of thc basic philosophy of our Amer-
ican way of life. An American, even though born in poverty,
may strive for success and happiness to thc utmost of his ability.
1 1c may own a car. a home, shares in corporations, and may even
have a business of his own.

It is thc incentive of owning things without political domina-
tion and control that inspires Americans to rise to heights of
ingenuity and productiveness that arc thc envy of thc world.
Private ownership is an important principle of onr free enter-
prise system. Don’t let anyone ever take this right away from you.

America’s privately-owned hanks continue to meet the in-
creasing demands of individuals, businesses and commu-
nities for more and better banking services. Whenever you
have a money problem, stop in at our bank and talk it over ,

<rjL

Winchester National

/ ■ BANK

/ WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MRMBKR FEDERAL DB POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Banking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon

COMMISSIONER SPOKE
AT TOWN HALL

Patrick Tompkins, State Com-
missioner of Public Welfare, was
guest speaker Wednesday at the
luncheon meeting of the Winches-
ter Social Agencies Group in the
General Committee Room at the
Town Hall. Don S. Greer, chair-
man of the Board of Selectmen,

was also present and spoke.

Mr. Thompkins, introduced by
Francis McFeeley, Boy Scout exe-
cutive, spoke on “Public Welfare”
and gave a most interesting ad-
dress, emphasizing the fact that
real welfare is much more than
handing money to a needy family.
Real welfare work should go much
further than financial aid and
should take into account the better-
ment of the family and social unit
to which the petitioner for welfare
belongs.

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
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FOR THE FINEST NEW CAR
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674 Main Street Tel. Winchester 6-3686 — 6-3687

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1953

5

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

REWARD

I.ohI front 5f» Emerson lloud
A gray Persian ral
Call W liiclirMrr 6-1934

I.OST Brown t’imtnrfl • i hHl j

Kin*****, vicinity of Winchr**'«*r Drue. Thuro- ,
«1ny. November 12. Hi wnnl. Finder |»l»*n«»'* I
mil It Karlina 2-144S-W. * j

I.OST Rinut ly in Winchester, wrist
wntch. mnrked Stowell’n. R» wnnl. Finder
idense rail Winchester «»- 1 4 r t »».

I.OST Mlfornl hone rim minuses In red
plaid ruse, vicinity Winchester rnilrond sta-
tion. Reward, (’all Winchester 6-0839.

FOR SALE

for sm.f. «. »• >nln* dish

washer with flttinR*. $150.00; Simmons day
bed witii two HprinifH anti mattresses.
$45.00 ; double bt «l tArnciai spring and
mattress, $:t7.r»0 . nimrlc iron befl. sprinR
nnil mattress. $10.00 . maboyrany dinette

table 16.00 Tel Winc hes to 6.3805
FOR SAFE New pure Irish linen

tablecloth. In rite sir.e with 12 nnpkinn #20. .
ordrrs taken for custom made band braided I
ruR*. Tel. Winchester 6-27118-M.

FOR SAI.K F.leetrie train act and table
Inrlmlini? switches, illuminated pansemter !
ears, freight rant. lumber loader, milk ear. ,
etc. $00.00. Tel. Winchester 0-1700. • !

FOR SAI.K Must sidl '49 Mercury.

$000 Four-floor sedan Radio and Heater.
(Joofl condition. Tel. Winchester 6-0737-W.

FOR SAI.K Christmas Toys! (live a
Toy Pnrty and jret yours free. Beautiful
display. 3 weeks to pay. Large company.
Tel ( Rystal 0 I 1B6-W for appointment. *
For SAI.K Pair *ki boots* practic-
ally new. sire 10ft. $16.00; pair steel ed«e
H ft. f» skiis complete with binding* and
poles, $20.00. Call Winchester 6-2630. *

FOR SAI.K Figurines and sterling.

Tel. Winchester 6-1763 -J.

FOR 8 ALE One Is rite metal Hat top

office d«*sk : also large metal typewriter
desk and chairs. Tel. Winchester 0-330 1.

FOR SAI.K Year old slightly used

Clarinet. Complete cost, $100.96, sell for

$76.00. Tel. Wi nchest er 0-3097. l

~ FOR SALE 1049 Chevrolet convertible,
28.000 original mileage. Call Winchester

6-266 1 - M. *

FOR SAI.K Two large choice level

lot on W**st side bill section : natural

landscape! . quiet ncijrhborhoofl : near new
schcH»! development. Owner. E. I*. Haney.

Tel. Winchester 0-1013-R.

FOR 8 ALE 8of« in excellent condi-

tlon, fi separate cushions, $76.00. Call

Winch ester 6-0690. •

FOR SALK 4 V. S. Royal White walls
and tubes 7:60-16, 18,000 miles, no hrtukH.

$40.00. T«d. Wineb«*ster 1 1 ‘*0. •

FOR SALK Rollieflex camera with

Tessjir lens, practically new. Includes
leather case and extra equipment. Price
*189.20. Cnll ('. Y. Wadsworth. I.Afayette

3-1602.

FOR SALK • 1934 Detroit Star electric
range. 4 good burners; oven needs minor
repairs. Call Winchester 6-3736 after 6

p. m. •

FOR SAI.K Mahogany dining room

set. ('all Winchester 6-062H-J.

~ WROUGHT IRON RA1LINC.S — We
make and install; for free estimates call
ARHngton 6-4838 anytime. ap6-tf

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE —
Mostly oak. well seasoned, out any length,
delivered to cellar ; also kindling for sale.

.1 C Walker. WAylnnd 11* Ring 3, oi-9-tf

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A Reliable Dealer
REading 2-1991 apS-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

sell-tf

ATTENTION

WANTED

Lot of land for house in Win-
chester near transportation. No
brokers.

Write Star Ofliee Box L-19

WANTED Housework or curing for
children. Full or part time. Experienced.
References. Tel STninhmn 6-2079. *

WANTED Woman, with experience ns
teacher of young children, available eve-
nings for baby sitting. Tel. STonehnm 6-

0231-M. *

WANTED — Chenille spreads and rugs
washed and beautifully fluffed dried, pick-
up and delivery service, ('all day or eve-
ning Wi nchester 6-160 l-M. no2 0-8t*

WANTED ~~ Ping pong table. Cali Win-
chester 6-3626-M.

WANTED — Light car. 40-60. age no
objection if in goo<i condition. Private. Call
rf) 7-1060. au7-tf

HELP WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
WANTED

Here’s a position for someone
who would like a nice home and
who would do light housekeep-
ing, including preparing meals
for herself and an elderly couple.
Person applying should furnish
references and general back-
ground and state salary re-
quired. This is a good position
for the right person.

Write

Star Office, Box L-17

no20-tf

ATTRACTIVE
SECRETARIAL POSITION

Excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced young woman desir-
ing position in Winchester.

Tel. Winchester 6-3737

HELP WANTED Cencral mother's

helper for four children. Hours and salary
arranged. Room and TV set. Tel. Win-
cheater 6-8787. *

WANTED Woman for general work,

Monday. Wednesday und Friday* • refor-
mers required Tel. Winchester 6-2614 after
Monday. November 23.

WANTED Name and addnss of ivg-

ular stam*tr«»* or lady who wishes to earn
a little pm money in mending man’s under-
clothing, sock.- e', Wiitc Star Office, liox
M

WANTED Two wait r« ha. s foi Thanks-
giving dinner in private home. No cool
■ I..- r. \s It ' ■■ i- i: 1

TO LET

FOR RENT 6 1 room Duplex Com-

pletely reflnishisl, located in excellent
iieighliorhooii and handy to everything.
Tills house lish many desirable features
such us oil lirefl but water heat, continuous
hot water, cabinet kitchen sink, inlaid
linoleum, screened porch, beautiful hath,
etc.. $86.00. Tel Mi Lawrence at Wlnches-

tui i 2998 •

FOR RENT Large room on West Side
Prefer gentleman Tel. Winchester 6-1076 '
FDR RENT Unfurnished rooms. Liv-

ing room, bfflroom, utility room. hath room.
Limited to two lltisitioHM couple preferred, i
Call Wlncheatei • •

FOR RENT I'Uusant ftirnisiierl KKim j
with iuitii and shower, for ligiit housskeejr- 1
ing with electric plate or kitchen privileges,
refrigerator, near Winchester Center. Tel
Winchester 6-0739 •

TO LET

FOR RENT

One-hnlf house in convenient
location. Largo flroplnrcd living
room, dining room, unusually
fine modern kitchen and large
heated sun room on first floor.
Three bedrooms and tiled hath
on second floor. $150 p»m month
plus utilities, and available Dc-
comher 1st. For appointment
call office of

1U Til C. POUTER
Winchester 6-1310

FOR RENT Sunny room next to hath
room. 3 minutes from bus. nt Bacon street
with parking space. Tel. Winchester 6-
0426- M *

TO I.KT Wanted, three or four wo-
men for large plniMnnt npartm«*nt. furnish-
or unfurnished. All utilities. ^ Two
business couples considered. Near Center.
Tel Wlnchestet 6O602-M *

FOR RENT Three rooms furnished,
modern, bath. 3rd floor, private entrance.
•L U 1 1' b. ■ ) ' - ' 1 ' '

MISCELLANEOUS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Major oil company service sta-
tion available for lease in Win-
chester. Only small amount of
capital needed. For information
call Mr. Foote at EAst Boston
7-4080. no20-3t

l i TOEING instruction In French,
Spanish. Latin ami Herman. Rnt«s renson-
able. Cnll C Rysta l 9-20 14-W no20- ’f

WEDDING CAKES When you want n
res I nice one. or a birthday cake that will
thrill you. call n studio that makes n
speciality of only the best in party rake*
jf any kind. Delivery can be rnnde. Mar-
j'jis Party nnd Pastry Shoppe, 102 Main
street, Woburn. Tel. WOhurn 2-1778. fH-tf
FALL AND WINTER CRUISES New
complete list of fall nnd winter cruises to
Bermuda. West Indies. Mediterranean,
South Amerirn, Hawaii, round the world,
etc., now ready. Write to your authorized
representative, McGrnth Travel Service. 14
Eaton avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts.
T. I WOhurn 2-12:14.

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT with Waterplug or Thorosenl, n base
coating t «» fill nnd seal masonry of all
types FRIZZELL BROS.. 29 High atreet.
Woburn 2-0570. oc30-tf

SAGGING SPRINGS — In upholstered
furniture sents repaired nnd completely
restored to original position with SAG
PRUF. Work done in your home. Divan
423.76; chair, $11.75. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Duality Upholstering since
IDOL R. L. Wicks & Sons Co. Cnll
BElmont 6-0991. jn9-tf

HELP — For t he Prohh rn Drinker !
There Is a way out. Alcoholics Anonymous
•an show you l Write P. O. Box 168, Win-
chester. ja20-tf

HOME REPAIRS - Carpentry, electrical
jobbing. Clarke & Farrar <T. Parker
Clarke, Charles A. Farrar l.

GOING TO BE SNOW!

Chief of Police Charles J. Har-
rold watched a load of Thanksgiv-
ing pumpkins going by yesterday,
and through a process of logical
deduction, lie saw in them a warn-
ing to motorists.

“When the frost is on the pump-
kin,” the chief said, “it means that
pretty soon there’s going to he
snow.”

November snowstorms, Chief
Harrold said, can he more hazard-
ous to motorists than January bliz-
zards, for the reason that they
come unexpectedly and find many
motorists unprepared both mechan-
ically and psychologically for the
problems that snow driving brings.

Right now is the time, Chief Har-
rold emphasized for all wise
motorists to observe the following
safety rules:

1. Don’t blame accidents on the
weather; be prepared for had
weather.

2. When snow comes, get the
“feel” of the road when starting
out.

3. Keep the windshield clear of
fog and frost, and be sure head-
lights, windshield wiper blades, and
defrosters are working.

4. On snow and ice, use tire
chains. They cut stopping distance
in half, and give 4 to 7 times great-
er traction.

5. When you have to stop, don’t
jam on the brakes. “Pump” your
brakes to avoid skids.

6. Follow other cars at a safe
distance. Give yourself room in
which to stop.

Asked if tire chains are neces-
sary if a car has ‘winterized” tires,
Chief Harrold said that the report
of the National Safety Council’s
Committee on Winter Driving
Hazards has found that snow tires
with special treads cannot approach
tire chains for safety.

Even less reliable, Chief Har-
rold added, are so called “inertia
or gyro type anti-skid devices.”
These, he explained, are mysterious
pipe-like gadgets which are being
widely sold and installed under the
rear frame or luggage trunk of
automobiles, on the claim that they
prevent winter skids. National
Safety Council tests, the chief said,
show these so-called “stabilizing”
devices to he of no help whatever
on snow or ice. He warned against
being misled into trouble by a false
sense of security.

LEADING ROLE FOR CONNOR

George E. Connor, 403 Main
street, will play a featured role in
the Tufts Community Players’ pro-
duction of “See How They Run,” to
be presented at the Tufts Arena
Theatre Friday und Saturday eve-
nings, December 4, 6, 11, und 12.

In this rollicking English comedy
set in a vicarage, Mr. Connor plays
the part of a sedate bishop who
finds himself innocently involved
in a situation of mistaken identi-
ties. This will he his third appear-
ance with the Tufts Community
Players following roles in “Ten
Nights in a Barroom” and “Season
in the Sun.”

lie has appeared in numerous
productions of the Parish Players
here in Winchester.

Handling publicity for the show
at Tufts is Mrs. Ganson P. Taggart
of 18 Lloyd street, who has been
seen in Parish Players and Uni-
tarian Players productions here.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph Patrick McElhinney, 6
Russell road, and Jean Catherine
Mullen, 40 Harrison avenue, Wo-
burn.

Richard Henderson Phaneuf, 31
Oncidu road, and Ruth Anne Mil-
ligan, 128 Hancock street, Dorches-
ter.

SUNDAY. M>\

ST. M ARY'S CHURCH

Ri*\. John M. Msnlnn. I’mlor.
|(r\. Joseph IV Mr( nil.
lift. Martin .1. Dolphin.

Rrv. < hnrle* E. Annilore.

Sunflny Mn*xc*: 7:00 • 8:00 - 9:00 (2)
10:46 - 11 :30 (2).

Sunday School : after the 9 n’clf»ck Mass.

Weekday Mn**o* : 7:00 a. m. Saturday:
7 :00 nnd 9 :0() a. m.

Baptisms: Sunday nt 4:00 p m.

Sodality : 1st and 3rd Tuesday* of the

month.

Holy Nnmc Society: 2nd Sunday of the
month.

Junior and Seniors: Monday nt 7

Sophomore*: Tuesday nt 7.

Freshmen : Thursdny nt 7.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CniTRCH
1001 Main Street
Winchester, Mans.

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor.
Iter. Stephen E. Burke. Assistant.

cri'iccS

KM IU.R 22. I 9. VI

THE LUTHERAN CIH «CH OF
I III. REDEEMER

Montvale Avenue, Woburn

Rev. Ralph Hjelm, Pastor.
Res 118 Montvale nvrnui.
Tel. WOhurn 2-3077.

9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.

CIH lien OP THE EPIPHANY

Churrh Street at Central Street

Rev. John W. Ellison. Rector.
Residence: 3 Uh-mrnrry.

Organist, Mr Enos Held.

Director of Church School. Mrs. Keith

Lawton.

Director of Young People's Fellowship,
Mr. Keith Lawton.

Parish Secretary. Mrs. John H Burt.
Church Ofliee Hours: 9 to 4:30, Monday
tilt (High Friday.

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10. and 11:30
a. m.

Family Devotional Hnlf-Hour: Sundays
at 7 :00 p. m.

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CIMTRCII

Rev. Virgess Hill, Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett. Tel.
EVerett 9-0826.

10:45 a. m. Morning Service.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Mt. Vernon nnd Washington Streets

Rev. Walter Lee Hailey. Minister.

Residence: 15 Fnirniount street. Tel.

Winchester 6-0427.

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook. Organist nnd
Choir Director.

Miss Edith M. Smith. Director of Chris-
tian Education.

Mr. Joseph Dunn, Church School Super-
intendent.

Church Office Hours: 9 to 1. Monday
through Friday. Tel. Winchester 6-2864.

Sunday. November 22. Thanksgiving
Sunday.

9:30 a. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-
men.

9 :30 a. m. Men’s Brotherhood Bible
Class.

9:30 n. m. Church School.

9:30 n. m. Junior Philathea Class.

9:30 a. m. Junior Brotherhood Class.

10:45 a. m. Nursery nnd Kindergnrtcn.

10:45 a. m. Morning Sanctuary Service,
Sermon: “The Spirit of Gratitude".

6:45 p. m. Junior High Fellowship. Work
Project,

7 :45 p. m. Union Thanksgiving Service
nt the Church of the Epiphany.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday, November 23.

10:30 n. m. Fortnightly.

7 :00 p. m. Hoy Scouts, Troop 7.

Tuesday, November 24.

7 :46 p.m. Executive Committee Meeting.

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street

Robert A. Storer. Minister.

Mrs. Ralph Lnsselle, Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Black, Director of Youth.
Mis. Mary Rnnton Wtihain. Director of
Music nnd Organist.

Mrs. Edward Bartlett. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone — Winchester 6-0949.
Meyer Chape) open daily for prayer.

Sunday, November 22.

9:46 a. m. Motion Choir Rehearsal.
10:00 a. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal.

1 1 :00 a. m. Sermon topic: “A House or
a Home?**

Motion Choir.

Junior Choir.

Service of Christening.

7 :00 p. ni. Metcalf Union Meeting.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday. November 23.

7 :00 p. m. Roy Scouts.

Tuesday, November 24.

10:00 a. m. Sewing meeting. Box lunch-
eon.

7 :30 p. ni. Senior Choir Rehearsnl at 76
Bacon ntreet.

Wednesday, November 25.

7 :00 p. m. Cub Scouts.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CIIURCn

113 Years of Service to Winchester

Rev. Dwight L. Cnrt. D. D.. Minister.

Rev. Hownrd J. Chidley, D. D.. Pastor
Emeritus. Residence, Fernwny.

Rev. l^iwrence F. Small. II. D., Assistant
Minister. Winchester 6-3773; Home Win-
chester 6-2369.

Rev. Altncdn G. Vickery. S. T. M., Minis-
ter of Education. Winchester 6-1056; Home
Winchester 6-1526.

J. Albert Wilson, Organist and Choir-
mnster. Tel. MYstic 8-4972.

Rupert F. Jones. Church Treasurer. Win-
chester 6-1042-M.

Mrs. Raymond C. Strawbridge. Executive
Hostess. Winchester 6-1786. Home Win-
chester 6-1011.

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins. Church Secre-
tary, Winchester 6-0328; Home. Winches-
ter 6-2202.

This Sunday morning at 10:45. Dr.
Dwight L. Cart’s sermon topic will he “No
Substitute for Gratitude".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday. November 22.

9:30 n. m. Church School. Junior nnd
Junior High Department. Senior Forum.
Speaker. Rev. Lawrence Small, on “Chris-
tian Motives in Today’s World”. Chaplain,
Robert Crockett ; Assistant Chaplain. Rob-
ert Becker.

10:46 a. nt. Church School. Nursery,
Kindergarten (I and II i; Primary and
Lower Junior Departments.

7 :45 p. m. Union Services will he held
at the Episcopal Church this evening.
Reverend A. John Skeirik will be the
preacher.

Monday. November 23.

7 :00 p. m. Cub Pack Meeting.

Tuesday. November 24.

9:00 a. nt. Staff Meeting.

10:00 a. m. Social Service Sewing.

10:00 a. rn. Home Church Guild Board
Meeting.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Washington Street at Kenwin Road

Rev. A. John Skeirik. Pastor. 473 Wash-
ington street. Phone Winchester 6-1688.

Mr Richard Brownell. Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester 6-
31 HO- II.

Miss Shirley Wikmnn, Senior Choir Dir-
ector and Organist.

Mrs. A. John Skeirik. Youth Choir Dir-
ector.

Friday, October 20.

3:16 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal.
Sunday, November 22.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

11:00 a. nt. Morning Worship. There will
he a nursery during the church service.
This is Thanksgiving Sunday. The Mes-
sage: “Think and Thank”.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER

Sunday Services at 11:00 a. m.

Sunday School is held at the same hour
ns the Churrh nervier.

Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p. m.

Rending room, 6 Winchester Terrace
• off Thompson street). Open daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays from 11 :0() a. in.
to 4 ;00 p. ni.

That man's true nature is found only in
iiis reflection of God will he emphasized at
Christian Science services Sunday in the
Lesson-Sermon entitled "Soul and Body".

I he Bible reading includes the account
from Matthew of Jesus healing the palsied
man. concluding with this verse:

“But when the multitudes saw it. they
marvelled, and glorified God. which had
given such power unto men" (9:h».

The fidlowing passage will he lead from |
"Science and Health with Key to the
j Scriptures” by Mary linker Eddy:

< "The spiritual man's consciousness and
, individuality are reflections of God. They
me tiie emanations of liim who is Life.

I Truth, and Love. Immortal man is not !
1 and never was material, hut always nplr- \
I itual ami eternal" ( 336 : 14 ).

The Golden Text is from Matthew :

1 “The light of tiie body is the eye: if
1 therefore thine eye he single, thy whole
I body ahull lie full of light" (6:22).

Sunday, November 22.

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 a. nt. Church School. Grades IV -

VIII.

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

11:00 a. m. Churrh School. Nursery
through Grade III in Parish House. Pre-
Primary in Parish House.

7 : 46 p. m. Union Thanksgiving Service
the Reverend A. John Sheirik will he the
preacher.

8 : 00 a. rn. Young People’s Fellowship
Corporate Communion followed by break-
fast in the Parish Hall.

Children lire asked to bring gift* of
canned food to Church School, as their
Thanksgiving Offering.

EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK

Tuesday. November 24.

10:00 a m. Holy Communion followed by
Sewing Meeting. Lunch at 12:30.

Thanksgiving Day: Service of Holy Com-
munion at 8:30 a. in.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST

CHURCH

THE FRIENDLY CHURCH AT TIIE
FORK OF THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook. Jr.. Minister, 30 Dix
Street. Tel. Winchester 6-0189.

Mr. Earle Ecketson. Youth Minister.

Mr. Arnold M. Johnstud. Choir Director.
Mrs. Karen T. Johnstnd. Organist.

Miss Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:30 a. m. Junior. Intermediate and Se-
nior Departments of the Church School.
(4th Grade through High School).

9:30 a. m. Adult Bible Clnss.

10:16 a. m. Nursery, Kindergarten nnd
Primary Departments of the Churrh School.
(Nursery through the Third Grade).

10:46 a. m. Morning Worship.

4:00 p. rn. Junior Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p. nr. Senior Youth Fellowship.

Sunday, November 22.

Subject for the Morning “Thanksgiv-
ing".

7 :00 p. m. The Senior Youth Fellowship
is having a "Parents' Night." All parents
of the young people are invited to attend.
A speaker from Mexico will bring the
message.

7:45 p. m. Union Service nt the Church
of tiie Epiphany.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday, November 24.

8 :00 p. m. Official Hoard.

Thursday, November 26.

8:00 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

1HE FORTNIGHTLY

The Fortnightly will hold its
"American Home and Conserva-
tion” all day meeting on Monday,
November 23rd, in the First Bap-
tist Church. The morning session
will open at 10:30 a. m. with Miss
Helen Neidringhaus, chairman
of “The Epicure” and food consul-
tant for S. S. Pierce Company,
whose subject “Food is Fun” will
give members some new and un-
usual ideas for the holiday Season.

A Snack Bar will open at 12:30
p. m. under the capable chairman-
ship of Mrs. George W. French and
Mrs. Kingman Cass.

At 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Sidney A.
Burr, the President, will preside
over a short business meeting after
which Mrs. Lora Bond Rhodes,
Conservation Chairman, will pre-
sent Mr. Hills of the State Conser-
vation Commission who will show
a film on “Trees of the Future”.

BURNED IN FIRE AT HOME

Mrs. Margaret Wyer was burned
about the hands in a fire at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
J. Fernald, 11 Mt. Pleasant street,
last Thursday afternoon. The fire
originated in a closet and burned
articles of clothing as well as gut-
ting the closet and eating out into
the room at one spot.

Mrs. Wyer was attended by Dr.
Richard W. Sheehy.

While the local apparatus was at
the Fernald fire the firefigthers
were called to the Marchesi store
at 32 Swanton street, where a fire
was reported in the basement of
the building. The men found upon
arrival that the fire was in the rub-
bish in the rear store and it was
put out with slight damage. Appa-
ratus from Woburn covered while
the local department was at the
Marchesi fire.

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
TO BE DELIVERED

This year's edition of the Boston
and vicinity telephone directory,
delivery of which begins today,
marks the 75 anniversary of Bos-
ton’s first telephone directory, is-
sued in the fall of 1878.

The new directory, again bigger
than ever with 1240 pages, contains
around 587,200 listings. Its for-
bear of three quarters of a century
ago had fewer than 70 listings, all
on a single sheet.

The Telephone Compuny estim-
ates it will take until nearly the
end of the month to complete deliv-
ery of some 750,000 copies of the
new book throughout the Greater
Boston area. Delivery of the yel-
low-paged classified telephone dir-
ectory will begin in early Decem-
ber.

BUILDING PERMITS

The Building Commissioner is-
sued the following building permits
for week ending Wednesday, No-
vember 18:

New dwellings
2 James street
8 Royal street
Install sign
57(1 Main street
Demolish dwellings
1 Warwick Terrace
434 Main street
432 Main street
Reshingle

16 East street

TOWN MEETING VOTE
SCHOOL FUND

(Continued from Page 1)

It is hoped thnt the classrooms
at the revamped junior high school
will be ready for occupancy by se-
nior high pupils next September
and that the entire work nt the
building will be completed by the
Christmas vacation next year.

Mr. Speers admitted thnt the new
high school may not he large en-
ough for long, although his com-
mittee’s best judgment based on
available figures, is thnt there will
soon be a leveling off in school
population. How long the new
building will be adequate is any
one’s guess, but in the committee’s
judgment it will not be feasible to
add to the building again.

As a consequence, if and when
the building becomes overcrowded
the solution, in the Committee’s
opinion, would seem to be to put
the town on the educator-favored
6-3-3 plan, having the high school
house three grades, and the junior
high school, three grades. In the
event of this operating plan, it
would he necessary to construct a
new junior high school for use with
the junior high to he remodelled
from the present senior high build-
ing. With these two junior high
buildings and a three year senior
high school the Building Commit-
tee believes the schools can func-
tion adequately until the town’s
population reaches 21,000.

Mr. Speers explained that of the
$1,886,250.00 appropriated for the
junior high school job, $1,700,000
will be by bond issue, $1,000,000
within the debt limit of the town,
and $700,000 outside the debt limit.
Added to this sum is $20,743.20
from the Sale of Town Property
Fund, and two transfers from the
Excess and Deficiency Fund, $15,-
512.80 as down-payment on the
bond issue and $60,000 for remodel-
ling, this breakdown being neces-
sary to comply with State-aid fin-
ancing.

Mr. Redding followed Mr. Speers,
giving the plan the Finance Com-
mittee's blessing, and Mrs. Wood-
ward added the endorsement of the
School Committee, praising the
Building Committee highly for its
cooperation and fine job done. Mr.
Greer expressed the Selectmen’s
approval nnd Mr. Lane, that of the
Planning Board.

For a breathless moment the hall
was absolutely quiet as Mr. Wads-
worth asked for any additional
speakers. None arising, the vote
was taken and announced as 147
affirmative and none in opposition.

Mr. Harold Farnsworth then
arose and said that inasmuch as
this marked the first time a school
vote had gone through unanimous-
ly since 1922 he felt a rising vote
of thanks was due the Building
Committee and Mr. Speers. The
meeting concurred and dissolved at
8:47 p. m.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of Contagious
Diseases was reported for week
ending Wednesday, November 18:
3 cases of Dog Bite
1 case of Polio

1 case of Pulmonary Tubercu-
losis

William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health

Tel. Winchester 6-0719-W

Frank H. Graham

Specializing in
Interior Painting
Decorat ing — Paper I \ anging
9 Nelson Street Winchester

no20-8t»

THIS WEEK’S FIRES

Sunday afternoon nt 3:46 there
was a grass fire nnd burning hedges
nt the Salmon home, 128 Church
street.

Monday at 8:4 ' a. m. smoke was
reported in thi basement of the
Gordon home, 144 Highland avenue,
Box 24 being sounded for the tire.
The men found an overheated oil
burner motor was causing the
trouble.

At 2:05 Monday afternoon Cus-
todian Edward Dalton called the
Station to report a brush fire
threatening the garage on the rec-
tory grounds at St. Mary’s.

Tuesday afternoon at 1 :22 there
was a grass fire on Wendell street,
and there were four alarms Wed-
nesday, the first from Box 313 at
1 1 :59 a. m. for grass and leaves
burning near a garage at 432 Wash-
ington street. There was a brush
fire near Sheridan circle at 5 p. m.

Box 42 sounded at 6:30 p. m. for
a fire in a fifth floor closet at the
Beggs & Cobb tannery. Workmen
at the plant had the fire practically
out when the apparatus arrived.

V. F. W. AUXILIARY

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will hold a Turkey Whist
on Monday evening, November 23
at 8:30 p. m. The party will be
held in the Post Home on White
street. Mrs. Anna Notcmyer, chair-
man and Mrs. Florence Lane will he
in charge.

WANTED

Carpenter Work
Remodeling and Repair Work
New Homes
Estimates Given
Tel. WOhurn 2-1676, 2-2287-M
after 5:00 P. M.

Fritz Floor Co.

Tel. CRystal 9-1385-W
Waxing — Stores — Homes

CONCRETE UNDERGROUND
GARBAGE RECEIVERS

TIiimm* piece Cnst Top. Heavy Knlvnn-
ized inner pail. Ten gallon aize. Rcr-
ularly $13.95 Factory Sale $9.95 deliver-
ed. Installed for $2.00. Universal. SO
6-3728.

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Upholstery nnd ruK* shampooed in your
own home or place of business nt rea-
sonable rntes. Cnll STonehnm 6-
0244-R for appointment and free estim-
ate. no6-4t

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1531-M

sell-tf

ART SUPPLIES

Oils — Pastels — Textile
Water Colors — Figurine Paints
Trays — Canvas — Frames

Woburn Color Center

536 Main St. WOburn 2-1156

Ic2^t

YOUR BASEMENT

Do you enjoy it? You can!
G. HENRY McMILLAN
Decorative Artist
11 Cottage Ave. WI 6-3563-R

no6-4t

T. V. SERVICE

$3. — PLUS PARTS

Radios. Record Players,
Recorders, Repair
UHF Service
and Information
Satisfaction Assured
Call anytime
WOhurn 2-3587
KARL ROTH
5 Converse Place, Woburn

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THI? OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

f 18-tf

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

so! 8 - 16 t

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald A. Young

489 Washngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

•elg-tf

/i V xl f D li J £ i) Vi KMIh WHIIIAXIM

e Street WINCHESTER, MASS.
Winchester 6-0210

FOR THANKSGIVING

HAVE FLOWERS TOO!

SPECIAL

I.AHGK CIIKYSAISTHKMl MS
<» FOR $2.00
POTTED Ml MS
$1.50 KACU

— WE DELIVER —

Thanksgiving. . .

A “Day for
my one

Rich and poor, young and old, people of all
cupotiont and stations in life hove many reasons
for giving thanks. And in this great free nation all
of us have opportunities for further progress.

So, in the spirit of the Pilgrims, let’s all pause and
gratefully count our many blessings — on Thanki-
fliving Day.

(No bu»5ne»i will b* frontocted
by this bonk on Thonktgiving Day)

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MKMBCR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

STORAGE

For Auto or Furniture
FRANKLIN’S
7 Fnirniount Street
Tel. W inchester 6-0034

A & W

Window Cleaning Company

Winchester 6-3247-R
We Remove Screens
and Hang Storm Windows

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist

$• VINE 8T. WINCHESTER

(oppoelte Winchester Theatre)
Hoars by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6*1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. WI 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Riga. Paper, Magazines
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr€-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

TeL CRystal 9-0379
456 Main SL, Wakefield

mr 18 -tf

handwrought jewelry
and silver by

MACEFIELD

10 winchester place
wi 6-2989

aS-tf

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

mjrl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHAKLES MERENDA

Tel.

Winchester 6-3123

oe! 8 -tf

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1 780

mrlt-tf

TAXIS

ALLEN

SERVICE

Wlnehastar 6-0792

7 A.M. — 11 P.M.

•l*tt

M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-1673

mrSS-tf

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Wlnehutar 6-2580

al 4 *tf

BILL'S TAXI

WI 6-0023

all-tf

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tal. Wlnehastar 6-366 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING
and MULHGRAPHWG

Call Winchester S-1487-J

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEARER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Eiparts an All
Leading Make#

Pick-up and Delivery
FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

TeL

KEnmore 6-9030

TELEVISION

SALES

SERVICE

RENTALS

Local Cullft, minimum $3.50 plue part*.

Maderniza yaur eld phanagrapb ta play
♦ha new reeerds at all three speeds

ESTIMATES FREE

20% DISCOUNT ON LP RECORDS

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompnon Street Winchester 6*2990 — 6*3328

epsn Wednesday and Friday aveningt ’til 9

6

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1953

NORDBERG'S

KOIj’TK 2h at SPOT PONI), STONEHAM

OLD FASHIONED

^Jhanh

'iAejwtnrj

&

inner

Chilled Fruit Cup with Sherbet Cream of Celery Soup

Nutive Celery Stuffed Olives Rose Radishes
Hearts of Lettuce with Russian Dressing

ROAST FRESH NATIVE TURKEY

Giblet Gravy Old-Fashioned Stuffing Cranberry Sauce

Whipped Potato Candied Sweet Potato
Roiled Silver Onions Native Cider Hubbard Squash

Home Made Rolls and Ruttor
choice

English Plum Pudding, Rrandy Hard Sauce
Mince Pie Squash Pie Apple Pie

Frozen Pudding Ice Cream
Assorted Nuts Mints Fancy Dates
Apples Tea or Coffee Grapes

$3.00 PER COVER CHILDREN under 12, $1.75

MASS. OLD AGE TAX 5%

HOMECOMING INFORMAL DANCE

FUNDS FOR FACTS

I

If you’ve ever wanted to dance on !
a football field, here’s your chance.
On Saturday evening, the Winches- >
ter Town Hall will be turned into
a gala field with all your favorite
players right down the line to
water boy. Preceding the Holiday
Dance of the Junior Florence Crit-
tenton League will be many gay
dinner parties.

Dinner Parties and Reservations

Mr nml Mr*. Davi«I I). Connors nml Mr.
nml Mrs. Charles It, Whitten are enter-
taining :

My Artu Mrs. Arthur Rnrnl
Mr. nml Mrs. Donnld Wrchnll
Mr. and Mrn. Robert Swnnson
Mr. and Mm. John I.vnnon
Mr. and Mrn. Frnnrin Frawley

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Pritchard:

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Puffer
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stockwell
Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Stockwell
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Moore
Mr. and Mm. Kendall Wright
Mr. and Mra. Robert SnndH
Mr. and Mm. .1. William Smith
Mr a ml Mm. Lee Foster:

Mr. and Mra. Thomas Worthen

Mr. ami Mm. Shailer Avery

Mr. and Mra. Roswell M. Iloutwdl. Ill

Mr. and Mra. Charlea Reeves

Mi*. nm> Mrs, Charles W. lihinchard :

Mr. and Mrs. James TT. L. 1-ane
I)r. and Mrs. John Herein
Mr. and Mm. Warren Juckaon
Mr. and Mra. Richard T. Preston
Mr. nml Mrs. Richard IVttingell
Mr. and Mra. Donald Wrisley
Mi and Mrs. David Walton:

Mr. and Mra. John T. Blanchard
Mr, and Mia. Kpbcrfc Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Blnisdell
Mr. and Mrs. James D. St. Clair from
Wellesley, Mass.

Mr. ami Mra. Ernest Snckott

Mr. and Mm. Arthur P. Schmidt:

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Dube
Mr. amt Mra. Ralph Swnnson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downes
Mr. and Mrs. William O’Malley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willinms
Prof, and Mrs. L4*onnrd Mend
Mr. and Mm. Henry K. Porter:

M r. and Mm. Malcolm Burr
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter
Mr. ami Mrs. Kichurd Small
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godwin :

Mr. and Mrs. Henry IlanBcn
Mr. and Mm. Henry S. Hnwea
Dr. and Mra. William Barone
Mr. and Mm. Scott Parrott:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wight
Mr. and Mm. Peter Lehan
Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Lewis

Mr. and Mra. Richard C. Chase :

Mr. and Mra. Ralph Atkinson
Mr. and Mm. Robert Wild
Mr. and Mra. Sumner I>nwrence of Lcxing-
ton

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Lexinifton
Mr. ami Mra. Frank B. Kelley, Jr.:

Mr. and Mra. Wendell Irving
Mr. and Mra. George I). Whitten
Mr. and Mm. John Maynard
Mr. and Mra. David Ritchie of Annisqunm
Mr. and Mm. Ganaon Tnggert :

Mr. and Mra. Bradford Darling
Mr. and Mm. Thornton Stearns
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hi) I h
M r. and Mra. John Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brondhurst
Mr. and Mm. Raymond Kahn:

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Rendell
Mr. nml Mra. Wurren L. Price
Mr. and Mm. Bruce I^iRose
Mr. and Mm. R. Richard Cnrena
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Downes
Mr. and Mm. William P. Bartlett, Chelms-
ford

Mr. and Mm. Harry I\ Hood. Jr.:

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew
Mr. and Mra. J. Kenneth Colony
Mr. nml Mra. William Spoero
Mr. nml Mra. Cnrrick I). Kennedy
Mr. nml Mra. Charles W. Butler
Mr. and Mra. Chandler Hill
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Aldrich, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Donald McClenn
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Young:

Mr. ami Mm. John Wiiybright of Melrose
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Murphy of Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Kelley of Hingham
Mr. and Mra. Stephen Root:

Mr. and Mm, Henry Bourne. Jr.

Mr. and Mm. Joseph Butler
Mr. and Mra. William Gustin
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Wood

Dr. and Mra. Nelson Fontnenu and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore E. Burleigh. Jr.:

Mr. and Mm. Robert W. Armstrong. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson
Dr. und Mrs. Harry E. Iienson
Dr. and Mrs. W’arren Hnley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vitka of Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overacker of Lexing-
ton

The new subtracting lightning
adding machine with one Btroke
clearance, with direct subtraction
— see it at Wilson the Stationer,
Star Bldg., 3 Church street. jylO-tf

SOCIAL SECURITY

MYSTIC GLEE CLUB

14th

TO PRESENT .
ANNUAL WINTER CONCERT

MYSTIC SCHOOL TEACHERS'
LUNCHEON

“You girls are doing a good job,”
volunteered John I. Donovan, “keep
it up.” Then he handed an un-
solicited contribution to Mrs. Wil-
liam Davies, President of the
League of Women Voters of Win-
chester.

News of this spontaneous token
of approval was an inspiration to
solicitors, meeting Tuesday morn-
ing, at the home of the Finance
Chairman, Mrs. William E. Spauld-
ing, to launch a one-week finance
drive.

Mrs. Rodney Long, Finance
Chairman of the State League,
provided momentum by staging a
live interview with Sherman Rus-
sell.

Mr. Russells’ penetrating ques-
tions served better than a lecture
course to bring out the facts needed
by the solicitors. They pointed
up ways of explaining the League’s
continued efforts to “promote in-
formed and active participations of
citizens in government” in the
years between national elections,
while maintaining a striek policy of
non-partizanship as an organiz-
ation.

Mrs. Long’s replies were fully
factual, but invited further ques-
tions if more details were desired.
In explaining how dues are kept
low so that anyone can enjoy mem-
bership, she also brought out that
about ten hours of volunteer work
are spent for every dollar from the
budget.

Members of the Finance Commit-
tee are:

Mrs. Theodore Atkinson
Mra. Henry A. Dellickcr
Mrs. Robert A. Drake
Miss Natalie Jewett
Mm. Rowland V. Patrick
Mrs. Philip Woodward

Additional solicitors include:

Mrs. Howard Aiken
Mm. Robert Bryant
Mm. Isaiah Bullard
Mrs. Roger Burton
Mrs. Frank Ilnwkina
Mrs. Thomas Hennessey
Mrs. Edgar Hinton
Mrs. Olcott I.. Hooper
Mrs. Philip H. Johnson
Mrs. Richard Johnson
Mrs. Leonard Mead
Mra. Larry H. Pexton
Mrs. Oscar W. Surtees
Mra. Walter W. Winship

Public-spirited citizens are being
asked to consider a contribution tc
the League of Women Voters as an
investment in democracy, with
dividends in the form of more
responsive and responsible govern-
ment.

Mrs. William Spaulding, 379
Main street, is receiving non-mem-
ber contributions. Contributions
from members are handled by the
Treasurer, Mrs. A. Allen Kimball.

WINCHESTER
TOASTMISTRESS CLUB

The next meeting of the Winches-
ter Toastmistress Club will be held
at the home of Miss Orrie Grant of
6 Rangeley Ridge, Winchester,
Tuesday evening, November 24,
1953.

The main speaker of the evening
will be Mrs. Beulah Thompson of
Medford, whose topic will be
“Humor in Conversation,” and
Eileen Gallo of Winchester, will
speak on “Informal Conversation.”

The Toastmistress of the eve
ning will be Miss Edna Brownell of
Belmont.

Topic Mistress will be Miss Orrie
Grant of Winchester.

The Evaluators will be Miss Mae
McDonough, and Miss Hilda Hope
of Winchester.

The Timers for the evening will
be Mrs. Alice Caldwell of Reading.

BEFORE THANKSGIVING

Select IJour (Choice of

S. S. Pierce Wines ami Liquor*

Aiuerieun ami Imported Champagnes

C ill- Packed Items at

THE WOBURN
PACKAGE STORE, INC.

12 Montvale Avenue

— fJrr c J^c/iViry —

Tel. WObnrn 2-0932

Hours, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Friday b und Saturdays ’til 10 P. M.

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

Woburn

The Mystic Glee Club, under the J
leadership of Allen Lannom, will ■
present its 14th Annual Winter
Concert in the Winchester High j
School auditorium on Saturday ,
evening, December 12.

The program, which has boon j
carefully selected to appeal to var* 1
ied musical tastes, features a clos-
ing group of beautiful and well-
loved Christmas carols.

One of the highlights will be the
introduction of the newly-formed ;
Mystic Glee Club Octette. Two i
members of the justly popular 1
Mystic Four, Tom Worthen and
Bill Hopkins, are singing with this
group which also includes George
Slotlmtr and Ken Wright, first ten-
ors, Jack Gilbert, second tenor,
Fred Rozelle, baritone, and Lon
Lord and Dick Jackson, basses.

Another first for this concert will
be the use of the new risers de-
signed by A cl in Bailey. Construc-
tion was under the direction of ;
Tom Joho^ton, who bad able as- j
sistance from Charlie Buchanan
and Carroll Knowlton.

The club, having won the Grand
Award at the annual contest of the i
New England Federation of Men’s
Glee Clubs last May, is determined ;
to make its first appearance of,
the 1953-54 season an outstanding i
musical evening. John Lyman,
sponsoring membership chairman,
reports that season ticket sales are
satisfactory but indicates that there
will be seats available for this
concert.

The Mystic School Teachers’
Luncheon was held on November
10, at the home of Mrs. George L.
Connor, 31 Prospect street.

Joining the fifteen teachers pres-
ent were Miss French, supervisor,
Mr. Joseph Forte, principal, Mrs.
Maud Dover, secretary, Mrs. Hollis
Dyer, substitute, Mrs. Earle Little-
ton, president of the Mystic School
Mothers’ Association, and Mrs. W.
James Masterton, chairman of
teachers’ luncheons.

The luncheon was served by the
committee, consisting of Mrs.
Ralph Atkinson, Mrs. Leo Beranek,
Mrs. Ernest Ulm, and Mrs. Abe
Zimmerman.

OFF FOR NEW HAVEN

Pete Provinzano, physiothera-
pist for Dr. Timothy Lamphier,
Red Sox physician, will assist Jack
Fadden, head trainer for the Red
Sox and Harvard, and trainers Hal
Knowlton and Ed Noonan at the
Harvard- Yale game at New Haven
Saturday.

He loaves on the “Harvard Spe-
cial’’ from the South Station Fri-
day afternoon.

Pete operates the physiotherapy
department at 478 Commonwealth
avenue in Boston, after being as-
sistant trainer at Harvard during
the 1951 and 1952 football seasons.

Survivors of the Worcester
County tornado disaster may re-
ceive an estimated total of $120,000
in social security insurance pay-
ments. according to a statement
made today by the Social Security
office.

This total of eventual benefits
will he in the form of monthly in-
surance payments to entitled sur-
vivors of family breadwinners, and
lump sum death payments to
families or adminstrators who paid
burial expenses.

Of the 87 victims of the tornado,
nearly one-half, 38, were in-
sured under the old-age and sur-
vivors insurance provisions of the
social security law. Many of those
killed were women and children, as
the twister struck hardest in resi-
dential sections just before most
wage earners bad returned home at
the end of the work day. Social
security insurance benefits are pay-
able only to entitled survivors of
insured workers.

There arc six widows, one aged
dependent parent, and ten children
now getting monthly survivors in-
surance* payments based on the so-
cial security wage records of work-
ers killed in the disaster. Three of
the widows are not yet 65 but were
entitled to immediate benefit pay-
ments because they have minoT
children of the deceased worker in
their care. These widows will con-
tinue to get monthly payments un-

til the youngest child in the family
reaches 18, or marries before that
«ge.

Three widows of the tornado
victims who are now 65 or over are
getting monthly payments totaling
$125.50 per month. Another widow,
aged 70, is getting $40.20 monthly,
i About $6,800 in lumpsum death
i payments will have been paid when
all applications for such payments
have been bled by the families or
administrators of the insured tor-
nado victims.

The same protection illustrated in
this community when the disaster

struck among heads of families is
now covering over four out of five
of the mothers and children in the
country in case the family bread-
winner should die under any cir-
cumstances.

James F. Mawn, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Mawn of 51
Forest street, and Dave Fessenden,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M.
Fessenden of l Lnkevlew road, are
due home soon after completing 10
weeks basic training with the
Marines at Parris Island, S. C.

TONIGHT !

Annual Turkey Whist and Bridge
Party

Sponsored by

WINCHESTER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

at Noonan School Hall

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 7:30 P. M.

BENEFITTING K of C
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Tickets — 62c, tax 13c — total 75c

Phillips Brooks calendars for
! 1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg,

TO JOIN HUSBAND IN GERMANY

Mrs. John M. Conahay (Doris
Perry), her daughter, Nancy, and
son, John, Jr., left last week to
drive to New York, where, with
their dog, Penny, they boarded an
Army transport plane at Fort •
Hamilton to fly to Erding in south-
west Germany to join Mr. Conahay.

The Conuhays had been for the
past four months stopping with
Mrs. Conahay’s mother, Mrs. Betty
Aldcn Perry of 361 Main street,
coming on east from Fort Worth,
Texas, where they had been for
two and a half years.

Mr. Conahay is an IBM service
representative with the Air Force
with the rank of master sergeant.
He and his family will remain in
Germany for three years, living in
a government-furnished home.

Where he is stationed there are
300 American children in an Amer-
ican-run school, studying the same
curricula in use in the schools of
this country.

JOINS TELEPHONE CO.

Deborah Symmes of 233 Main
street, and Frederick W. Fitzgerald
of 20 Winchester place, have re-
cently been employed by the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company. Miss Symmes, a grad
uate of the University of Vermont,
has been assigned to the Commer-
cial Department as a Service Repre-
sentative. Mr. Fitzgerald has been
assigned to the Plant and Installa-
tion Department. Both are under-
going training for their respective !
positions.

QebSetfito OtUlttotiw!

WINTERIZE

mfk

YOUR CAR NOW !

Let our Service Craftsmen completely check
your car— tunc it up, change the oil, lubricate

K ur car for the cola months ahead and install
intiac GM anti -freeze for sure protection.

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales
Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL Winchester 6-3133

OUR ANNUAL OFFER

A Christmas Gift Good Every Week In The Year

Subscribe to the Star Now and receive the Remaining Issues

OF THIS YEAR FREE
YOU GET A JAN. I DATING

This offer applies only to new Subscribers who have not
previously taken the Star

S3.50 IN ADVANCE

THE WINCHESTER STAR

Star Bldg. Tel. Winchester 6-0029

£ £ £ £ £ c i i i i i t

Just In Time For Thanksgiving!

Over 250 Young Tom
Turkeys from Hudson...

At a Low, Low, Price!

TURKEYS

Regular Dressed
Bronze Young
Toms 15 to 19 lbs.

Eviscerated
Toms lb. 59c

Harrow Guarantees A Delicious Feast I Order Now for Thanks-
givingl Save Money At This Low. Low Pricel Our Grower gave
us more Toms than usual .... he says "sell them for lessl” In
wanted sizes, too. 15-19 lbsl Save Moneyl Don't Waitl Phone
right away .... TODAYI

IJanow s Famous White Holland TURKEYS |

Over 50C Turkeys from our Marlboro Grower!

lb .5 9c 1°U30 nJ b 5 5c

Frices Guaranteed! Order Now! All Regular Dressed!

Place Thanksgiving Orders Now !

White nock

Capons lb. 59c

7 lb. Avg. Regular Drsd.

Custom

j Roasting ih. 20c

I Your Harrow’s Poultry Only!

1&3E&..

Treat Your Family . . . Serve
Harrow’s oven-fresh

PIES 79 *

(Big 9W* Pyre* Di*h! Serve* •-?!)

• Apple • Blueberry
• Squash •Custard •Mince

PLACE YOUR THANKSGIVING ORDERS NOW!

HARROWS

BARBECUED

CHICKENS
$1.95 EACH

OVER 2500 CHICKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD!

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS and CAPONS BAMECUEDI Order Now I

-EATING OUT EXPENSIVE?- Just Look At This!

Served Daily and Sundays, Noon to 8, In Harrow’s Rustic Room

OM Fashioned CHICKEN RMS A _

New Green I’su Crisp Cole Slaw ^ £

Hot Iliecuita * Butter

Southern Fried Chicken St .25

Jug O’ Honey

Note: Open Thansgiving Day 9 A. M. To 1 P. M. Only!

HARROW'S

Scoop! Pro-' anksgiving
Beef ■ . ar 2000 it».
Boneless 5 Join k». 5>9«

1 0 7 Ibc. Avg. Cut Your Own ~ zlat
jrine r.c Bcol . . or S^-akal Buy
jj a v/fcolJ 12 lb. Sirloin for your
I Irccucrl Hog. prico 69c lb*

SoneBess S. ; L Roast l&. 49c

Ground 3 fcbs. $1

Fremkforis 3 Ibc. $1

STEAKS lb. 39c

Country SAC.! I .fo' . ??.49
Harro /; Aftii:cc at ,i. 39c

JJurrow J 3

l amon J

Scoop 1 Over #6,090 Delicious

Sherbet BON BONS

60 for 59c Box of 120 .

Van.-Choc.-Straw. IM 1A

Big Oval Cut Chunks )|.|7
Approx. >/4 of a 10 qt. can

Harrow's Old-Fashioned

CHICKEN RIES $1.95

family size
JUMBO S 2 . 9 S

plus <««h serve* 4-6

INDIVIDUAL 4H

Turn North on Route 26 at Junction o 4 Mow

168

Roast Turkey $2.15

family size serve* 4-1 plus dish

lad. Roast Turkey 5§q

Stuffing 3 Ibc. $1

Turkey Gravy qt. 75c
Chicken Meat b. $2.29
Chicken Salad pt. $1.3$

AU- Roasted Capons • Turkeys

ZEc lb. include* stuffing • roasting - *r**y
Your Order Only. Phone Today.

Closed Mondays eacept Holiday*
126 Main St.. REading 2-0410.7016
Open 12-9; SaU Sun. & Hot. 9-6

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1953

7

W.H.S. DRIVER TRAINING

Earlier this work Mr. William
F. Branley, directoi of driver edu-
cation at the high school, an-
nounced that he had received a sup-
ply of insurance certificates from
the Registry « »f Motor Vehicles.
These are available to ail graduate^
of the driver training program
upon application to Mr. Branley.
The state department of insurance
has stated that the possession of
this certificate will entitle the hold-
er to a 15 per cent reduction in the
liability insurance rate charged
against ears driven by drivers be-

RICHARD A. BLACKHAM

Trnrlirr of Piano.

Theory, Solfege

Educated at Harvard Univer-
sity ami the Longy School of
Music. Solfege (ear-training)
method of 10 cole Normalo do
Musique, Paris.

Special attention given
to adult beginners

Winchester 6-1020

low 25 years of age.

The first group of student drivers
for 1 963-54 took their tests last
week under the supervision of In-
spector Riddells, of the Woburn
office of the Registry. The list of
successful candidates is as follows:
Pat Newhall, Margery Ring. Seth
Weston, Harold McKinley, Nancy
Hnndford, Judy Sullivan, Alice
Walsh, Claire Hilgedick, Nancy
Kolleher, Reed Harvey, Louise Or-
gettas, Nancy Vaughan, and Leora
Peck ham.

enrollment in the high school
driver training course this year is
bigger than ever before. Mr. Bran-
ley and his assistant, Joseph S.
A versa, have increased the amount
of time devoted to “behind the
wheel” training so that more stu-
dents may be accommodated. As
in previous years, the dual-control
car is being provided through the
courtesy of Bonnell Motors.

The Navy’s Officer Candidate
School November 13th graduated
its thirteenth class of former en-
listed men and commissioned them
as Ensigns in the Naval Reserve.
Among the new officers are Carl M.
Pi 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
R. Pi 111 of 30 Mystic Valley Park-
way, and Ronald W. Koch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walter of 8
Sunset road.

THE FINEST IN

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Serving Winchester for over 17 Years

LIBRARY ACTIVITIES

Ml Sit AT THE LIHRARY

The music program f«»r Wednes-
day, November 25th to be held in
the .Jere A. Downs Room at 3:00
p. m. ami again at 7:30 p. m. will
I >e :

“Autumn” and “Winter” from “The
Seasons” by Haydn.

Films

The following film program will
be shown at the library Friday
night at 7:30 p. m. this week and
i Saturday morning at 10:15:

Watch Mr. Wizard
The White House (Showing the re
cent renovations)

The National Art Gallery
A Music Film A Liszt Concert
played by Gyorgy Samlet-
Tickets are neeesary for the
Children’s P r o g r a m Saturday
morning and should be obtained in
advance from the Children’s Li-
brarian. Children are admitted to
the Friday night program if ac-
companied by their parents.

The films to be shown next week
will be:

Texas (March of Time- two reels)
Mammals of the Rocky Mountains
One film to be announced and a car-
toon

Rook Week

This is National Children’s Rook
Week. It is being observed at the
Public Library by a showing of
many of the new fall hooks for
children. Many children from the
elementary schools in Winchester
have visited the library this week
1 with their teachers. Miss Eliza-
beth Russell, Children’s Librarian,

1 lias talked with each group about
| some of the new books and also the
I use of the library.

A .Selected List of New Fall Books
For Children

Picture Books:

PICTURES

A new picture, colorful and interesting, always adds
a new note of charm to your living room.

See Our Large Assortment

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — AVor Arlington Center )

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HARDWICK

# Thermostat-controlled room heating
unit

# Automatic lighting of 4 top burners
— 2 giant size

# Roomy oven — smokeless drawer-
type broiler

Regularly $220.00
During Old Stove Round-Up
Save > 47.00

Cash price, with your old

stove $173.00

Delivered only

GAS KITCHEN
HEATING RANGE

AS LITTLE AS

A MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Pitschi by Fisher
Journey Cake, Ho! by Sawyer
Reading Can Be Fun by Leaf
Edgar Allan Crow by Tudor
Ice Cream For Two by Newberry
Another Day by F.ts
Proud Pumpkin by Unwin
The Mision Bell by Politi
Tim in Danger by Ardizzone
Noel for Jeanne Marie by Francoise
Stories for the Middle Age
The Borrowers by Norton
Show Lamb by Wriston
Curious Missie by Sorenson
Otis SpofTord by Cleary
Mr. Revere and I by Lawson
The Friendly Phoebe by Under
Ready Made Family by Murphy
Mama Hattie’s Girl by Lenski
Highly Trained Dogs of Professor
Petit by Brink

Finnegan II His Nine Lives by
Bailey

Stories For The Older Group

The Monkey’s Fist by Molloy
True Tales of Pirates and Their
Gold by Snow

Gabee of the Delta by Benedict
The Extra Hand by Prue’hommeaux
The Spell of the White Sturgeon
by Kjelgaard

Step to the Music by Whitney
Victory for Jill by Walden
Gilden Slippers by Wyndham
Alicia by Means
Bennett High by Dickson

Books of Real Facts
Nature Notebook by Candy
All about Dinosaurs by Andrews
Fun with Astronomy by Freeman
Cochise of Arizona by LaFarge
America before Man by Baity
Deep Down Under by Floherty
Battle Stations by Scoggin
Who’s Afraid of Thunder by Sand-
man

Young Travelers in England and
Wales by Trease
Skating for Beginners by Scott

THIRD WINCHESTER HORNING

I

CIVIL DEFENSE

Marine Cpl. George A. Barbaro,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bar-
baro of 7 Euclid avenue, has com-
pleted two years active duty with
the Marine Corps, and is returning
to civilian life as a member of the
Marine Corps Reserve. He served
as a photo interpreter and intelli-
gence clerk at this Marine Corps
Air Station. He is a former stu-
dent of Tufts College.

The Winchester Civil Defense
wishes to extend it’s thanks to the
following workers who gave so
freely of their time during the
Blood Typing program held dur-
ing November 3, 4, 6, and (Tth.

Mrs. James Coon, Mrs. Sears
Walker, and Mrs. Henry Moffett.

The typists helping were: Mrs.
Robert Armstrong, Mrs. E. W.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Herbert Mullen,
Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Edward
McDevitt, Mrs. Milne Blanchard
and the Misses Kathleen Ardini.
Janice Allen, Virginia Hietz and
Carroll Frotten of the Winchester
High School.

The total number of persons
having had their Blood Typed be-
fore when the team from the Com-
monwealth came to Winchester did
not leave many of the citizens un-
done, however there were 595 who
were typed, mostly young people of
school age.

May we also extend our thanks
to the schools and the Churches.
The following firefighters on duty
during the typing were: Stygles,
Wyman, Pearson, Sharon, Doucette
the latter on duty twice.

LEGION OPEN HOUSE

Winchester Post, 97, The Amer-
ican Legion, is holding open house
for members and the public on
Thanksgiving Eve at the Post
headquarters on Vine street.

For several years now the Le-
gion has held these open house
affairs on the night before Thanks-
giving and they have proved very
popular. This year’s will feature
music and entertainment, dancing
1 and refreshments.

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20 MILL STREET ARIinpIon 5-0603

John Ely Burchnrd, dean of hu-
manities and social studies at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, was the speaker for the
third Winchester Morning on
Thursday, November 12th, at the
Music Hall.

Discussing liberal education, he
said there are four major problems
facing American education today.
First he urged that more attention
he given to the gifted child. Far
too often, under our present sys-
tem, the talented child is in danger
of succumbing to boredom. Our ed-
ucational system should make pro-
visions for his fullest development.
Next, he discussed mass education,
and the tremendous problem of
providing adequately for the vari-
ous aims of the increasing number
of students enrolled in our colleges,
lie mentioned the difficulty of se-
curing qualified teachers, especially
in such subjects as English and
History. The third point stressed
by Mr. Burchard was the overem-
phasis on the desire for security
which is characteristic of present
day American society. He cited the
tendency to consider certain pro-
fessions, such as science and en-
gineering, as useful, while others,
for example, literature and art, are
useless. This selective choice of
useful people, he believes, presents
a threat to democracy. Finally, he
I spoke of the specialists themselves,
and what we should ask of them
beyond their specialties. He warned
, of the danger of looking to scien-
1 tists for solutions of problems out-
side their field.

Mr. Burchnrd’s lucid analysis of
these educational problems, high-
lighted by apt references to litera-
ture and the arts, history ami phi-
losophy, as well as by delightful
anecdotes from his own experience,
provided his audience with a most
stimulating and thought-provoking
lecture.

This was the final program of
the sixth annual series of Winches-
ter Mornings, sponsored by the
Winchester Wellesley Club for the
benefit of the Wellesley College
Development Fund and the Win-
chester Scholarship Foundation.
Mrs. Peter Laban was chairman of
the Mornings. She was assisted by
Mrs. Richard Jordan, ticket chair-
man, Mrs. Arthur Rogde, social
chairman, Mrs. Albert Swazey,
arrangement, and also Mrs. Wayne
Davis, Miss Loretta Carleton, Mrs.
Lindsey Caldwell and Mr? Thomas
Halloran.

Mrs. Samuel Kirkwood was re-
sponsible for the lovely flower ar-
rangements for the Mornings.

Artist Arthur R. Herrick of Arlington displays his wutcrcolors
which will be reproduced on place mats to be sold by the State Federa-
tion of Women’s Clubs to restore trees destroyed by the tornado in the
Worcester disaster area. The Fortnightly is represented in the drive by
Miss Louise Bancroft of 525 Washington street and Mrs. Warren (’.
Whitman of 30 Prospect street, as Fortnightly members of the State
Drive Committee. Shown with Mr. Herrick above are Mrs. Myron A.
Holmes of Greenwood (left), director of the Federation’s local (1th
District; and Mrs. William M. M unroe of Melrose (right), Federation
clerk.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL

FIFTH GRADE TEA

Ruth Munro, manager of the Sil-
ver Slipper, is reported resting
comfortably after an operation at
the Winchester Hospital. She ex-
pects to return in three weeks.

Mrs. Herbert D. Thompson of 24
Fells road was hostess to the fifth
grade mothers and teachers on
Tuesday, November 17th.

The informal gathering at the
tea table, where Mrs. George M.
Neville and Mrs. John F. Coakley
poured, was followed by a discus-
sion of the subjects covered in fifth
grade work.

Miss Leonor Rich greeted the
mothers and asked that they feel
free to have any phase of the curri-
culum clarified. Mr. Nault and
Mrs. Thompson, the teachers, then
explained Language and Social
Studies, with special emphasis
placed on the integration of all
materials presented to the students.

Arrangements for the tea were
made by Mrs. Arthur Cann and
Mrs. Herbert D. Thompson, the
mothers, assisted by Mrs. Alphonse
Lambiase, Mrs. Robert L. Low,
Mrs. George M. Neville, Mrs. John
S. Swift, Mrs. Kenneth Cady, and
Mrs. George E. Sjoholm.

This tea concluded a very sucess-
ful series of Grade Teas for all the
George Washington School Moth-
ers.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

On Sunday eVqning one hundred
and twenty young people gathered
at the First Baptist Church to see
the film “One God — and the Ways
We Worship”. A Fellowship Cir-
cle was hold following the Worship
Service.

Refreshments and singing were
enjoyed in the Social Hall. Plans
were laid to form a Youth Council
so that other such gatherings may
be held during the coming year.

The Youth Fellowships repre-
sented were, First Congregational;
Second Congregational; Epiphany
and First Baptist.

CAMP NOKOMIS CHATTER

It won’t be long now! Camp
Nokomis reunion and banquet will
be held at the Hotel Bellevue, Bos-
ton on Saturday, November 28.
Reservations are already being re-
turned, so hurry up, some of you
gals, and get yours in the mail!

Be sure and bring all your pic-
tures so all our wonderful memo-
ries can come to life.

Anyone who is interested in
Camp Nokomis but did not receive
the tlyer may get the information
by writing to Camp Nokomis, Box
125, Laconia. N. H.

See you all at the Bellevue!

New Continental Dream Cars
at New LOW Prices !

Introducing

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cars. Continental Tire Mount is standard
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This is Nash— combining brilliant
new performance and amazing
economy in the Ambuss idor Super
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This is Nash, available with new
Power Steering . . . Power Braking . . .
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1954

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1953

the popular
NEW

Italian Look

achieved with our Famous

LAMP CUT

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Mr. Fred, noted hair stylist,
demonstrated and instructed
our expert Beauty staff here
in our Beauty Salon last week,
in this wonderful technique.

1 f your hair has the slightest
tendency to curl, the LAMP
t’PT with its quick, cool cut-
ting will encourage every hid-
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If you have the stubborn-type hair,
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Phona Winchester 6-0765 or 6-7037 for your early appointment.

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GIRL SCOUT NEWS

At the Fall Meeting of the Win-
chester Association Girl Scout
Council, to be held at the Girl Scout
Cabin on December 2nd, Mrs. Bar-
bara Clark, chairman, and members
of the Program committee, will
serve as hostesses and serve coffee
from 9:30 to 10 a. m. preceding the
meeting. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Dwight L. Cart, and every
adult volunteer registered with
Winchester Girl Scouts is urged to
attend.

A meeting of the Board of the
Winchester Council will he held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Maxwell MeCreery, 4 Curtis street,
on Tuesday, November 24 at 10
a. m.

Miss Constance Lane, registrar,
reports that there are still a few
troops that have not sent their
troop registration in to the Council
Office.

All Brownie troop leaders are re-
minded of the meeting of all Ju-
liette Low representatives from
Brownie troops, to be held at the
Council Office on Monday, Novem-
ber 23 at 3:16 p. m. Mrs. Kenneth
Cullen, a member of the Program
committee, will explain to these
girls their troop responsibility, as
Juliette Low representatives.

The Senior girls in Troop 4 are
having a sale of home-baked goods
and preserves in Filene’s on Friday
and Saturday, November 20 and 21.
They will also take orders for
Christmas Candy, salted nuts, plum
puddings, and pies for immediate
or future delivery. The proceeds
from these sales will help to defray
expenses of a trip to England which
the troop is planning to take this
next summer.

The Council Office will be closed
from November 26 - 30 for the
Thanksgiving holiday.

COMPANY-UNION BANQUET

On November 14, 1963, the Third
Annual Company-Union Banquet of
the Massachusetts Gear & Tool
Company of Woburn and the United
Steelworkers of America, CTO, Lo-
cal Union 3829, was held at the
Andover Country Club.

Table decorations were center-
pieces of colorful seasonal flowers.
A fellowship hour was followed by
dinner, a brief head table program,
entertainment and dancing.

The following “Welcoming Mes-
sage” was extended jointly by John
H. Lyman, President of Mass. Gear,
and Robert M. Gail, President of
Local 3829:

“It is a pleasure once again to
welcome all the employees and their
guests to this the Third Annual
Company-Union Banquet. A spe-
cial welcome to employees and
guests, who are attending for the
first time. We hope that everyone
will have a most enjoyable eve-
ning.”

Mr. Lyman acted as master of
ceremonies and introduced Mr.
Joseph Cavicchi, Chairman of the
Board and Treasurer of Mass. Gear
who spoke very briefly.

Mr. Lyman stated that in view of
Union Business elsewhere, neither
of the invited representatives of
the United Steelworkers of Amer-
ica, CIO could be present.

In recognition of their efforts in
the company’s behalf, service pins
were again presented to those em-
ployees who have been with the
company for ten, fifteen and twen-
ty-five years. This year there were
no employees to reach the in-be-
tween 20-year mark.

The well-known comedian, Wal-
ter Flaherty, of Watertown, was
introduced from the head table as
an eminent atomic expert, and after
his entertaining antics, music was
furnished for dancing until mid-
night by Roland Russell and his or-
chestra.

In the “Did-ja-kno” column, “did-
ja-kno” that our vice-president Mrs.
Ray Harding, of 24 Hancock street,
fell and broke her ankle? She is
now getting around, although still
“cast”, on spunk and crutches. How
about letting her know how much
we appreciate her efforts in our
organization by means of a per
sonal message?

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for
1964 is now on sule at the Star
Office, 3 Church street.

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Employees from Winchester
present at the banquet were:
Herbert P. Clark
Benjamin F. Todesca
Also present from Winchester
were. Mrs. Harrison F. Lyman,
wife of one of the company found-
ers and former presidents; Har-
rison F. Lyman, Jr., Clerk of the
Corporation and a director; Mrs.
Harrison F. Lyman, Jr., Mrs. John
II. Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Moore.

A. L. COMMANDERS' RECEPTION

Middlesex County Council, The
American Legion, announced the
Fall Dance and reception to the
new Post Commanders will be held
in the quarters of Melrose Post, No.
90, 34 Crystal street, Melrose, on
Saturday evening, December 6
from 8:00 p. m. until midnight.

Preceding the Grand March the
newly installed Post Commanders
and their wives or escorts will be
introduced in the order of their
Post numerals.

NOONAN SCHOOL NEWS

First Grade Ten

On November 2 a ten was held
at the home of Mr. Paul Avakian
for Mrs. Hancock and the first-
grade mothers.

Miss 1, eonor Rich, principal,
spoke on reading and the marking
of report cards.

Mrs. Hancock also spoke on rea-
dyness books, telling stories by pic-
tures and other first-grade work.
A social hour followed with deli-
cious icireshments served by Mrs.
Francis Doherty and Mrs. Edward
McLean.

Grade 5

Mrs. Arthur Collins was hostess
at a tea held at her home at 10(»
Wendell street November 4 in hon-
or of the fifth-grade teacher, Miss
McGowan, and the mothers of her
I pupils.

Miss Rich discussed the impor-
lance of exercising caution in the
dismissal of children from school
, before the close of the regular ses-
sion. Discussion was made about
the Christmas program and other
I school activities. Miss McGowan
I spoke on fifth grade social studies,
science, letter writing, and other
subjects in the curriculum.

Delicious refreshments were fur-
nished by Mrs. Francis Doherty,
Mrs. Edward McLean, Mrs. Peter
Frotten, Mrs. Lawrence Dunlin and
Mrs. James Flaherty. Pourcrs were
Mrs. Lawrence Donlin and Mrs. Pe-
ter Frotten.

Kindergarten

On Tuesday, November 10, the
kindergarten tea was held for the
mothers and the teacher, Miss Mc-
Auley, at the home of Mrs. John
Giuliani, 27 Middlesex street.

Both Miss Rich and Miss Me-
Auley spoke on various subjects of
interest, such as clothing and label-
ing of clothing, lunches and giving
emphasis to the cooperation be-
tween the home and the school.

A social hour followed with re-
freshments being furnished by
Mrs. John Giuliani, Mrs. Donald
Elliott and Mrs. John McSweeney.

Miss Rich and Mrs. Giuliani

poured.

(■rade 3

A delightful tea was held at the
home of Mrs. John Sullivan, 18
Glcnwood avenue, for Mrs. Kelle-
her and the third-grade mothers.

Delicious refreshments were fur-
nished by Mrs. Arthur Donovan,
Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs. Jane De-
war and Mrs. Janet Manzie, while
Miss Rich and Mrs. Howard poured.

A discussion period followed,
with Miss Rich and Mrs. Kelleher
explaining to the mothers the
methods of teaching and marking
third-grade pupils.

Noonan School Dads’ Night

Dads’ Night at the Noonan
School was held on the evening
of November 5. Classrooms were
open from 7:00 to 8:15 P. M. to
enable parents to meet the teachers
and observe exhibits of the child-
ren’s work.

Special guests for the evening
were Mrs. Sarah Woodward, chair-
man of the school committee, and
Dr. Harry Gilson, superintendent
of schools.

Miss Leonor Rich, principal, in-
troduced Mrs. Woodward, who is-
sued a cordial invitation to parents
to visit school committee meetings.
She then presented Dr. Gilson, in-
dicating our good fortune in ob-
taining a man with his wide back-
ground to carry on the work in edu-
cation in this community.

Dr. Gilson addressed the audi-
ence following a theme in keeping
with National Education Week.

Refreshments were served and a
social hour followed.

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HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS
TO PRESENT
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"

On Friday and Saturday eve-
nings, December 4th and 6th at the
high school auditorium, the High
School Music and Dramatic Clubs
will present under the co-direction
of Tom Morse and Miss Eleanor
Anifantis the operetta, “The For-
tune Teller.” The book and lyrics
were produced by Harry B. Smith
and the music by Victor Herbert.
All those who saw the presentation
of “H. M. S. Pinafore” by the same
organizations four years ago will
look forward with anticipation to
this second production of an oper-
etta by high school talent under
excellent direction.

“The Fortune Teller,” a gay and
colorful production, as revised by
Edward Bradley and Don W’ilson,
contains many familiar melodies,
lively dances, and witty dialogue.
Two of Victor Herbert’s most popu-
lar songs “Gypsy Love Song,” and
“Romany Life” are sure to strike a
pleasant chord of memory with
many who enjoy his music.

The principals in an excellent
and talented cast are as follows:

Frisco, Ballot Maxtor of the Livonian
(•rand Opora Soth W ox ton

Fount Borozowxkl, Cormnnmlnnt of tho
Soo rot Poll ro John Swatoy

Lloutonant Timur of tho

Koyal Hussars Stnnloy Million

Lloutonant Almir of tho
Koyal Hussars llonnor Johnston

Wanda, of tho Cram! Opora Ballot

Barbara Eaton

Vora, of tho Grand Opora Ballot

Nancy Samarco

Irma, of tho Grand Opora Ballot

Constance SnollinK
Captain Landislaus, of tho

Royal Hussars Chris Adams

-andor. a Gypsy musician Brad Johnson

Musette, a Gypsy fortune toiler

Louis'* Orifottas
Boris, Musette's father Rolands Gailitis
Vaninka. Musette’s mother Nancy Fletcher
Mmo. Pompom, prima donna of the
Grand Opera Barbara Hickey

At the evening performances,
Jock Willis and Judith Fowler at
one piano and Mr. Walter Russell
of Arlington at another will pro-
vide a duo piano accompaniment.

Among the highlights of the
evening will be: Chris Adams with
the military chorus, the quartet of
Stanley Mullen, Renner Johnston,
Barbara Eaton, and Nancy Samar*
co; the ballet dancers under Bar-
bara Hottel’s direction, a duet by
Connie Snelling and Chris Adams,
Louise Orgetta’s solo, “Romany
Life”; and Brad Johnson’s “Gypsy
Love Song”.

WINCHES1ED

DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION

LINCOLN SCHOOL NEWS

For their contribution to the suc-
cess of the recent Hallowe’en Frolic
held at the Lincoln School, Mrs.
Lois Amico wishes to express her
thanks to the Winchester mer-
chants and all others who assisted
in any way.

Her special thanks and apprecia-
tion go to all of the room mothers,
under the direction of Dot Lynch,
for their time and effort on the
project.

Cop, AdrtMiiori (.(honfo Ia< 195) *

All-Important

Element

Quulity can bo tho docidimt factor
that determines whether or not the
medicine your d»>ctor prescribes for
you will be fully effective. And
quality is an all-important element
in every prescriptoin we compound.
Ingredients meet the highest stand-
ards of purity and potency . . .

and they are measured and mixed
with the fullest measure of pro-
fessional skill and care. Your heulth
is in good hands when you place
your prescription in ours.

C#t 194 V 'ASH ST. ff rl

^S'WINCHESTEPO^^

Get set NOW for
winter driving . . .

Get the Extra Traction of '•

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by goodAiar

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avoid the rush. Don't go through
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banites by Goodyear.

TOP ALLOWANCES
for your present tires!

TERMS — extra, safer traction
for as low as $1.25 per week

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364 Boston Avenue

Medford, Mass.

MYstic 6-5544

REV. LAWRENCE SMALL

THE SENIOR FORUM

The Senior Forum of the First
Congregational Church will hold
their usual chapel service on Sun-
day, November 22, at 9.30 a. m.
when they will have as their speak-
er. Rev. Lawrence Small. His topic
will be “Christian Motives in To-
day’s World.” The chaplain will be
Robert Crockett, assisted by Rob-
ert Becker. Ushers will be Peter
and Bill Schmink, and acting as
deacons will he Allan Cairncross
and Lawrence Stone.

In recognition of Thanksgiving
Sunday, members of Forum, as well
as all pupils in the Church School,
will bring offerings of canned goods
to establish an emergency larder
for the Boston City Mission to be
drawn on throughout the year as
the need arises.

The November Meeting of the
Winchester District Nursing Asso-
ciation was held in the Town Hall,
Friday, November 13th, with 22
members present. The president.
Mrs. Theodore Browne reported
that a check for $100 had been re-
ceived from Kn Kn. This is a most
welcome gift nnd will he put to good
use by the Nurses. At the ingath-
ering of the Needlework Guild
many new articles of clothing were
presented to Mrs. Wiklund, the Ex-
ecutive Director of the W. D. N. A.
for distribution among needy pa-
tients.

Representatives of the W.D.N.A.
will attend a meeting of the Win-
chester Social Agencies Group to
be held in Town Hall, November
18th, at 12.30 p. m. Mr. Patrick
Tompkins, Commissioner of Public
Welfare for Massachusetts will be

the speaker and anyone interested
in healing about Public Welfare
work in the state is invited to at-
l tend. #

Mrs. Dunbar Shanklin of 12
Everett avenue, will open her love-
ly home for the annual meeting of
the W. D. N. A. which will be held
on January 22nd. ___

Order for Thanksgiving

Farm Frrsli

TURKEYS

Milk Foil Oven Ready
Reasonably Priced

Dicksrman Turkty Farm

Tel. Hillcrica 3190
located Route 129 —

on \\ ilmington-Billorica

Town Fine

nolS-tt

rrotv

PINT

PACKAGES

ICE CREAM

ONLY

(HOLIDAY PINT
PACKAGES INCLUDED)

ICE CREAM

STRAWBERRY TARTS

ICE CREAM

PARTI-CAKE

Vanilla ice cream and luscious
crushed frozen strawberries . .
with gay decorations.

I All ice cream . . with gay
j whipped cream decorations!

I Makes eight generous servings.

AT SEALTEST DEALERS ONLY -NO DELIVERIES FROM PLANT

L

Visit your Sooltest dealer and see the other
festive ice cream treats he has ready for you.

GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP« Divition of National Dairy Rroducft Carp.

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1953

9

THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Town of Winchester
OFFICE OF TIIE COLLECTOR
OF TAXES

To the owners of the hereinafter
described parcels of Innd situated
in Winchester in the County of
Middlesex nnd the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, and to all others
concerned you are hereby notified
that on Tuesday, December 8, 1968,
at 10 o’clock A. M. pursuant to the
provisions of General Laws (Ter.
Ed. Chapter GO, Section 63 as
amended) and by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me as Collector
of Taxes, it is my intention to take
for the Town of Winchester the
following p* reels of land for non-
payment, after demand, of the
taxes due thereon, with interest
and all incidental expenses and
costs to the date of taking, unless
the same shall have been paid be-
fore that date.

Mullen, llenjntnin J.

MulUn. Catherine L.

1 Wnnrinirio Hoad

l .oration Ij«it 4 pt. Uot fl.

A parcel of land with huilriinsra thereon
aituntcri on the raaterly eide of Wood side
Rond, nupponed to rontnln about 18,233,
■qua re feet beinir hot 4 nnd that portion
of Ixd 6 lying directly to the rear of
Ixit 4 both lots bring nhown on n plan
recorded with the Middlesex Registry of
Deeds South District Plan Rook 92 Plan 41.
Tux of 1952 Rnl. $409.25

DONALD HEATH
Collector of Taxes
November 20, 1953

ENTIRE WEEK

Starting Wednesday, November IS

FROM HERE TO
ETERNITY

Screened at

2:30 — 6:15 — 9:00 P. M.
Sunday at

3:00 — 5:45 — 8:50

rius Selected
Short Subjects

Wed., through Sat., Nov. 26, 26, 27, 28

PETER PAN

In Technicolor

PLUNDER OF THE SUN

with Glenn Ford

Stanley Warner

WOburn 2-0696

Sat, Matinee Spec. Kiddie Show

Gene Autry

BARBED WIRE

Plus Cartoons

Regular Show Starts 4 :00 P. M.
Runs Continuous

Starts Sat.. Nov. 21. 4 Big Daya

FROM

HERE

TO

ETERNITY

Burt lAnraster - Deborah Kerr
Plus Selected Shorts

NOW ENDS NEXT TUES.

Hurt Lancaster
Deborah Kerr
Montgomery Clift
Donna Heed
Frank Sinatra

FROM HERE
TO ETERNITY

also

BEAR COUNTRY

True Life Adventure
In Technicolor

COMING SOON

All American

Pater Pan
Slewing Wild

Megambe

Mat. 1:45 Eve. 7:45

SAT. AND SUN.
CONTINUOUS

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSAC HirSETTS

Middlesex, as Probate Court,

To all persons interested in the property
of VICTORIA Met ARTY of Winrheater
in ssid County of Middlesex :

A petition han been presented to said
Court by WILLIAM F.. BENNETT of I*x-
ington in enid County, representing thnt
he wns appointed guntdinn ad litem by thin
Court to examine the flmt account of
SARAH E. STREET, cons, rvntor of the |
property of enid ward : that he has ren- j
dered services ns such guardian nd litem
end thnt the conservator has refused to
pay his hill of one hundred fifty dollars f »»c :
his said services, and praying thnt thin
Court determine the amount to he rhnrged
for hin enid services nnd thnt an order he
entered for the payment of the same to-
gether with the rosts, charges and dis-
bursements Incident to the entry, service
nnd prosecution of this petition nnd hin
services herein.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should (lie n written appear- i
snee in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third day of November 1953. the return
dey of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Enquire, Firnt
Judge of snid Court, this twenty-seventh
liny of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons intercHted in the estate of
BKRTII A K. 8C1IRAFFT Into of Winches-
ter In snid County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to snid
Court for probate of certain instruments
purporting to be the Inst will nnd two
codicils of snid deceased by THE NEW
ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY of Ronton
in the County of Suffolk, WILLIAM V.
WALLBURG of Melrose in snid County of
Middlesex, nnd ALEXANDER STAND1SII
of Canterbury in the State of New Hamp-
shire. praying thnt they he appointed cxe-
cutors thereof, without giving a surety on
their bonds.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney nhould file n written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth day of November 1953, the return
dny of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire. First
Judge of snid Court, this second dny of
November in tin 1 year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
CARRIE LOUISE NEILL late of Win-
chester in snid County, deceased.

A petition bus been presented to said
Court for probate of n certain instrument
purporting to he the lust will of snid de-
ceased by EDWARD Y. NEILL of Win-
chester in snid County, prnying thnt he he
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file n written nppcnr-
mice in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
third dny of November 1953, the return
dny of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh
day of October in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, bs. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
RALPH E. HALL late of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

A petition has been pnsentixi to snid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to he the Inst will of snid de-
ceased by FLORA C. HALL of Winchester
in said County, praying thnt she be ap-
pointed executrix thereof, without giving
a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should ftle a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth day of November 1953, the return
dny of this citation.

Witness, John C. leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this third dny of No-
vember in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rut le r. Register.

noC-3t

TO THE

BOARD OF APPEAL
WINCHESTER,
MASSACHUSETTS

November 17, 1953
The undersigned requests
permission to remove sod,
loam, sand and gravel from
the premises numbered 247
Ridge Street, located in Sin-
gle Residence District “A”.

Earl P. Haney

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
BOARD OF APPEAL

Upon the foregoing appli-
cation, it is hereby ORDER-
ED: That a public hearing he
held thereon in the Building
Commissioner’s Office, 9 Mt.
Vernon Street, on Tuesday,
December 8, 1953, at 7:30
o’clock in the evening, and
that fourteen (14) days no-
tice thereof be given at the
expense of the applicant by
publishing a copy of said ap-
plication together with this
order, in the Winchester
Star, November 20, 1953,

that notice thereof be given
to the owners of all land
within one hundred feet by
mailing to them postage pre-
paid, a copy of Baid applica-
tion and order and that a
copy of said application and
order he posted in a conspi-
cuous location upon said
premises.

By the Board of Appeal

Gilman Wallace,

Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

Make your reservations

for

7hmktaudmVim&i

at the

i&eh Coacf)
<£rtU

BOSTON, HINGHAM, SAUGUS
MIDDIEBORO, WAYIAND

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COUNCIL
THE AMERICAN LEGION

The regular meeting of Middle-
sex County Council, The American
Legion was held last Sunday after-
noon in the quarters of Frank J.
Demars Post No. 235 in Maynard,
John Tobin Commander, with Coun-
ty Commander Harold F. Collins
presiding. This meeting was very
largely attended and much impor-
tant business was transacted, in-
cluded the acceptance of the finan-
cial budget for the coming year.

Among the distinguished guests
present were Joseph Dincen, for

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interrsted in the estnto of
CHARLES L. DROZ Into of Wnvre. Ncu-
chntel, Switzerland, leaving ste in enid
County of Middlesex.

A petition hns been presented to snld
Court, prnying thnt MARTHE DROZ of
Wnvre, Neuchntcl, Switzerland he nppoint-
ted ndministriitrix of snid estate, without
ghing n surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your nttorney should file n written appear-
nnce in snid Court nt Cambridge before ten
o’clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth
dny of November 1953. the return tiny of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this ninth tiny of
November in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

nol3-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
CHARLES R. DERRICK late of Winches-
ter in suit! County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to snitl
Court, prnying that LOUIS R. SHAFFER
of Malden in snitl County, he appointed
administrator of suit! estate, without giving
a surety on his bond.

if you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
nnce in snitl Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth
tiny of November 1953. the return tiny
of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of suit! Court, this fourth tiny of
November in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

nol3-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persona interested in the estate of
JACOB LANDSTROM late of Winchester
in snitl County, dee eased'.

A petition hns been presented to said
Court for probate of n certain instrument
purporting to lie the Inst will of snid de-
ceased by S1XTKN G. ERICSON of Win-
chester in snitl County, praying that lie he
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on hin bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your nttorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court at Cambridge before
ten o’eltick in the forenoon on the tenth
day of December 1953, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this third day of
November in tin* yenr one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

nof»-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
EVERETT D. CHADWICK Intc of Win-
chester in saiil County, deceased.

The executor of the will of said deceased
hns presented to said Court for allowance
his first account.

If you desire to tihject thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in tin* forenoon on the twenty-
fourth day of November 1953, the return
day of thin citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth dny
of October in the year one thounnnd nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler, Register.

no6-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
MARTIN E. (.KAISER late of Englewood
in the State of New Jersey, deceased.

The administrator with the will annexed
of said estate has presented to snid Court
for allowance his first account.

If you desire to object thereto you or your
nttorney should file a written appearance
in said Court at Cambridge before ten
o’clock in the forenoon on the fourth day
of December 1953, the return dny of this
citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of
November in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Rutler. Register.

nol3-8t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General
I-nws and Acts in amendment thereof nr
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of tin* loss of Pass Rook No. T-51
issued by the Winchester Savings Rank,
ami that written application has been
marie to said bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
MHid book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate hook therefor.

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE RANK
George L. Hillman, Treasurer.

nol3-3t

ninny years active in the Post and
Chairman of the Board of Select-
men of Maynard, who gave the wel-
come to the town; Department Vice
Commanders Charles N. Collates
and Joseph H. Ellinwood: Gover-
nor’s Councillor David B. Williams,
Past Commander of Mansfield Post
No. 1 58 of Concord; Department
Executive Committee Woman Bet-
ty A. Cunningham; Past Depart-
ment Commanders John H. Walsh
and Edward Convery and Depart-
ment Transportation Officer Wil-
liam J. Hopkins.

Department Vice Commander EL
linwood spoke at some length on
the Rehabilitation Stamp Program
which will he launched for the third
year early in December. Sheets of
these stamps will be sent to every
Legionnaire in the Commonwealth
seeking a donation to the fund, hut
if not able to donate, the stamps
are to he used by the recipient as
advertising for the Program.

Department Vice Commander
Collatos told of the accomplish-
ments of the Americanism Pro-
gram and paid great compliment
to his committee especially t > that
fine Legionnaire from Lowell Post
No. 87, Thomas F. Duffy, when he
said in part, “Much of the success
of the committee was accomplished
through the untiring efforts and
diligence of Thomas F. Duffy of
Lowell Post.”

Commander Fred Sharkey of Bel-
mont Post No. 165 presented a mo-
tion which was seconded by Past
Department Commander John H.
Walsh, that the Reverend Doctor
John P. Fitzsimmons, Minister of
the Plymouth Congregational
Church in Belmont, he nominated
for the office of Department Chap-
lain. This motion was passed and
will be advanced to the Department
Executive Committee and thence to
the Department Convention next
year. Endorsement is generally
tantamount to election. Dr. Fitz-
simmons is presently serving as
Chaplain of Middlesex County
Council.

Governor’s Councillor Williams
told interestingly of the closing of
Cushing Hospital in Framingham.
He laid emphasis on the typo and
quality of the buildings, the beauty
of the location and it’s easy acces-
sibility. He stated that no Depart-
ment of the Federal Government
apparently has a use for it.

Williams further called the at- :
tention of the Council to the fact j
that the only Soldiers’ Home in
New England, — that is the only
home for the aged or indigent vet-
erans maintained by the Federal
Government, is the home at Togus, j
Maine. He firmly believes that
with the closing of Cushing Hos- ]
pital the time is ripe for the Fed-
eral Government to convert it into
another Soldiers’ Home. He point-
ed out that wars are produced by
Government and therefore it is the
responsibility of Government to
provide proper facilities for the
aged and indigent veterans of those
wars.

He made a motion that the Coun-
cil call upon the Federal Govern-
ment to create such a Home at
Cushing Hospital. The motion was
seconded by Past Commander
Joseph Dineen and passed. This
motion will travel through the
proper Legion channels and finally
reach the Congress.

Following the meeting a fine col-
lation was served by the host Post
and Legionnaires leaving for home
felt that a lot of fine work was ac-
complished at this meeting. The
next meeting of the Council will he
on Sunday, January 10, 1954, at
Sullivan Post No. 358 in Cambridge.

TO ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING

Janies A. Cullen of Bacon street,
former Middlesex County Commis-
sioner, is in Chicago attending the
midyear business meeting of the
National Association of County
Officials. Mr. Cullen is one of the
representatives at the meeting of
the County Commissioners and
Sheriffs Association of Massachu-
setts, of which he is secretary and
treasurer. Policies for the coming
convention of the National Asso-
ciation of County Officials this
summer in Omaha, Neb., will be
discussed.

TO THE

BOARD OF APPEAL
WINCHESTER,
MASSASHUSETTS

November 17, 1953
The undersigned requests
permission to remove sod,
loam, sand and gravel from
the premises numbered 149
and 164 Ridge Street, located
in Single Residence District
“A”.

Ruth K. 1. Erikson
Sixten G. Erikson

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
BOARD OF APPEAL

Upon the foregoing appli-
cation, it is hereby ORDER-
ED: That a public hearing be
held thereon in the Building
Commissioner’s Office, 9 Mt.
Vernon Street, on Tuesday,
December 8, 1953, at 7:30
o’clock in the evening, nnd
that fourteen (14) days no-
tice thereof be given at the
expense of the aplieunt by
publishing a copy of said ap-
plication together with this
order in the Winchester Star,
November 20, 1953, that no-
tice thereof be given to the
owners of all land within one
hundred feet of the property
by mailing to them postage
prepaid, a copy of said appli-
cation and order and that a
copy of said application and
order be posted in a conspi-
cuous locution upon said
premises.

By the Board of Appeal

Gilman Wallace,

Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

TO THE

BOARD OF APPEAL
WINCHESTER,
MASSACHUSETTS

November 16, 1953
The undersigned hereby
makes application for per-
mission to use the premises
numbered 751 Muin Street,
located in a business district,
established by the Zoning By-
Laws, for a Chemical re-
search laboratory.

signed: John J. Bradley, Jr.

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
THE BOARD OF APPEAL

November 16, 1953
Upon the foregoing appli-
cation it is hereby ORDER-
ED: Thut a public hearing
be held thereon in the Build-
ing Commissioner’s office, 9
Mt. Vernon Street, on Tues-
day, December 8, 1953, ut
7:30 P. M. and that fourteen
days notice thereof he given,
at the expense of the appli-
cant by publishing u copy of
said application together
with this order, in the Win-
chester Star, November 20,
1953, that notice thereof he
given to the owners of all
land within one hundred feet
of said premises by mailing
to them postage prepaid a
copy of said application and
order and that a copy of said
application and order be post-
ed in a conspicuous location
upon said premises.

By the Board of Appeal
Gilmun Wullace,

Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

HARRIERS CONCLUDE SEASON
WITH DIVISIONAL
AND LEAGUE RACES

The local cross-country runners
concluded their regular season with
the Pilgrim Divisional title race at
Essex Agricultural School in Dan-
vers and the MCCL Championship
at Tufts College.

At Danvers the long-expected
duel between Lou Farrell and Peter
Schwarz took place. The race was
run in a driving rainstorm but it
did not seem to hamper the leaders
a bit. Schwarz jumped away to an
early lead, with Lou and Dave ('ha-
pin on his heels. This order pre-
vailed until about Vi mile from the
finish, when Lou Farrell pulled into
a five-yard lead. As they entered
the track with about 300 yards to
go Lou increased the lead to 8
yards and seemingly had victory in
his grasp, hut 20 yards from the i
finish Schwarz made a final bid ,
t hat caused Lou to break his stride, |
which gave the victory to the!
Wakefield runner by 4 yards in the
record-breaking time of 13:58:6.
Lou pulled into second a scant yard
over the fast-closing Dave Chapin.

('apt. John Becker moved up in
the closing stages to take 6th. The
team scoring was completed by
Dick Borggaard in 20th, Bob Beck-
er in 22nd, and Hank Morgan in
30th. The team total placed Win- j
Chester in 3rd place behind Wake-
field and Wellesley.

In the Junior Varsity race Boh
Smith, fast-improving sophomore,
took an early lead which he held
until midway in the race when he
took a wrong turn which added
about 100 yards. This error cost
him a victory, as he finished third
about 75 yards behind Rizza of
Wakefield, the winner. Paul Fran-
son, a sophomore, also finished a
strong 7th. Jon McCarthy in 9th,
Bert Kneeland 12th, and Freshman
Bob Dauphnais, 20th, completed
the scoring to give Winchester the
runner-up spot behind Wakefield.

STAFF AND KEY

On Thursday, November twelfth,
the Winchester Staff and Key So-
ciety held a meeting at the home of
Mr. Francis J. Mardulicr to make
plans for their next musical.

During the meeting a music com-
mittee was appointed by the presid-
ing officer, Miss Virginia McPart-
land, to select the musical show to
be produced. The music committee
will be presided over by Dr. F.
Milne Blanchard, Chairman, who is
well known for his excellent per-
formances with The Parish Players
as well as The Staff and Key. Dr.
Blanchard will be assisted by Mrs.
Lucy Cushman, Winchester piano
teacher and accompanist for the so-
ciety and Mr. Hasslar Einzig, Head
of the Music Department in the
Arlington public schools and the
director for the past performances
of Staff and Key. Mr. Einzig has
also directed several Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas for Wheelock
College and is at present directing
“Iolanthe” for the Peabody Play
House Operetta Company.

It was also decided that Staff and
Key will again assemble this holi-
day season to sing Christmas
Carols at the Winchester Hospital,
the Winchester Home for the Aged
and to any known “shut-ins”. The
Society will he happy to receive the
names of any “shut-ins” who would
enjoy having the group sing out-
side their homes. The tentative
date for this event has been set for
December twenty-first. If, as hap-
pened last year, the weather should
he too inclement, the carolers will
gather on December twenty-second
instead. After the carols the mem-
bers will gather together for a
Christmas party at 37 Woodside
road.

After the business meeting re-
freshments were served and the
new members were given an oppor-
tunity to become better acquainted
with the organization and its mem-
bers.

LOU FARRELL CAPTURES
STATE HARRIER TITLE

Lou Farrell, local Red nnd Black
runner, raced to the State Class D
championship on November 11.

This race, postponed from the
previous Saturday because of the
storm, proved to he the most hotly
contested of the four classes. At
the outset of the race Don Luisi of
Rockland, Dave Chapin of Welles-
ley and Lou Farrell jumped into
the lead. They soon put a rather
wide margin between themselves
and the other runners and it be-
came evident that the race was go-
ing to he close. At the mile and one
half the three were running shoul- ;
der to shoulder and this condition
continued until they entered the
final 6)0 yards. At this point Luisi
took a five yard lead, with Lou and j
Chapin evenly positioned behind. ■
The pace then steped up and ('ha-
pin faltered, leaving the race to the 1
other two. Lou began to put on the
pressure nnd moved up stride for
stride with the leader. The next
300 yards found less than a yard
separating the pair. With less than
150 yards to go Lou made his bid
and poured it on. Luisi matched
him for 50 yards and then faded
ns the Red and Black speedster
finished with a 10-yard lead in the
second fastest time of the day,
13:26:2.

This victory was a fitting climax
to two years of brilliant running
for Lou, which includes 13 dual-
meet wins in 14 races, a Pilgrim
Divisional individual crown, and a
record holder on three of the cross-
country courses in the MCCL as
well as the record holder on the
local course. As Lou is only a jun-
ior perhaps even greater laurels
may be waiting next year.

Lou’s victory also qualified him
for the New England Cross Coun-
try Championships which was run
last Saturday, lie is the first local
runner to be selected for this hon-
or. He was competing against the
top runners from all over New
England. Over 180 runners left the
mark in this race and Lou finished
18th in what proved to be the fast-
est races of the season.

Other local Harriers also finished
well in the state meet, with Capt.
John Becker running a fine race to
capture the 6th spot and rapidly-
improving sophomore Bob Becker
finishing strongly to capture 11th.
Dick Borggaard was 29th and an-
other sophomore, Bob Smith, with
definite future potential, took 32nd
to complete Winchester’s scoring.
The team total gave Winchester
3rd place behind Rockland and Wo-
burn in the 17-school race.

W. S. C. S.

At the regular meeting of the
women of the Crawford Memorial
Methodist Church on November 12,
final plans were discussed for the
coming Christmas Fair, Friday, De-
cember 4th. Articles for sale are
nearly completed and the luncheon
and dinner committees are at work.

A large group listened with in-
terest, when Mrs. Alonzo D. Nichol-
as gave a fascinating report of her
visit to nine European countries,
displaying pictures and samples of
native craft, including laces, pot-
tery, glass, china and leather work.

Dessert was served by the Hill-
side Group, Mrs. Arthur C. Fay,
chairman. Mrs. Donald R. Wilkins
led the devotions. The society
voted to contribute to the red
feather campaign and members
brought generous donations for the
work of the Cooper Community
Center in Roxbury.

FARRELL THIRD AT TUFTS

The last regularly scheduled
meet of the year was the MCCL
Championships held at Tufts Col-
lege.

This race brought together 14
teams and at least 10 top individual
runners.

In the Varsity race 95 runners
faced the starting gun. The first
half mile saw Bob Dias of Melrose
take the lead, with Burns of Bever-
ly second and Lou Farrell, third.
These positions were maintained
throughout the race, with Dias win-
ning in the excellent time of 13:03.
Lou made a bid to take second from
Burns but fell one stride short.
John Becker, local team captain,
running his best race of the season
finished a strong sixth. The team
scoring found Bob Becker in 21st,
Borggaard, 50th, and Morgan, 56th,
to give Winchester a point total of
136. This total place the Red and
Black in 6th place, with Wakefield
taking the League title by one point
over Melrose.

The Junior Varsity race found
the local team in the second spot,
with Melrose the victor. The team
scores for Winchester were Char-
lie Govostes, 10th, Boh Smith, 13th,
Raul Franson, 15th, Bert Kneeland,
27th, and Don Palladino, 44th.

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

The second bi-monthly meeting
of November held at the Unitarian
Church on Sunday the 15th was
highlighted by the presence of Mrs.
Kenneth Toye, regional director of
the Military Manpower Commis-
sion, who talked to an attentive
group of hoys and girls about a
number of aspects related to choos-
ing a military life as a vocation.
She answered many questions pre
sen ted by the group with patience
and directness, among other things
emphasizing the seriousness need
for high scholarship and a com
plete secondary school education as
a prerequisite to a successful mili-
tary life.

A group of junior hi-ers from the
Unitarian Church in Concord were
guests at the meeting, which ended
with games and refreshments.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

John Francis Notemyer, 14
Nathaniel road, has been awarded
a Charles Hayden Memorial Schol
unship ut the Wentworth Institute.
He is also nianuger of the Went-
worth Institute husketball team
which opens its 17 game schedule
Ion December 2, with Babson Insti-
tute.

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Zenith’s outstanding vacuum-tube
models are still available, S7S each.

Sorry/ Orders Must be Piled in Order Received!

VATERFIELD OPTICIANS

1 Mt. Vernon Street
Winchester 6-2105

CUSACK BADLY INJURED

STAR Rt’ARn BREAKS I.EG IN
W AKKKlKl.il GAME

Jim Cusack, son of Selectman
and Mrs. William C. Cusack of
Lakeview road, who sustained a
badly broken right leg in the Win-
choster-Wakefield football game
last Saturday afternoon at Wake-
field, was reported the first of the
week at the Winchester Hospital
ns getting along nicely.

Jim, outstanding lineman of this
year's team and a two-year veteran
of the line wars, was injured
toward the end of the second period
when a Wakefield hoy threw a ter-
rific block on his right leg as
Cusack wns running laterally in an
attempt to tackle the Wakefield hall
carrier. Witnesses, who know foot-
ball and saw the block, felt it was
legitimate and not a clip, Jim’s
weight being on his right leg and
thus preventing his cleats from
giving when the block was thrown.

It could immediately he seen that
Cusack was Imdly hurt, and after
examination by Team Physician
William D. Barone lie was placed
on a stretcher by the Wakefield Po-
lice and taken to the Winchester
Hospital in the Wakefield ambu-
lance, which is stationed at the
Wakefield field each Saturday there
is a football game there.

Mr. Cusack accompanied his son
to the hospital and Mrs. Cusack,
who was also at the game, her first
after her recent operation, was
driven to the hospital by Mrs.
Philip Woodward, chairman of the
School Committee.

Meanwhile Dr. Barone had tele-
phoned ahead nnd when the in-
jured hoy arrived at the hospital
Dr. H. K. Magill, an orthopedic
physician and Dr. Wiliam F. Hic-
key, Jr., surgeon, were ready to
work upon him immediately. It
was found that Jim had a compound
fracture of both the tibia and fibula
bones of the right leg above the
ankle.

Unless unforeseen complications
arise the physicians believe that
there will he no permanent ill
effects of the injury, which threw a
pall over the big crowd, both on the
Wakefield and Winchester sides of
the field.

At the hospital Jim’s principal
concern was the progress of the
game, and when he finally learned
that Winchester had won beyond
doubt the star guard was happy
despite his discomfort. His chief
worry now is missing the Woburn
game and his natural disappoint-
ment is shared by all Winchester
fans who have appreciated Jim’s
sterling play in the center of the
Indians' line.

ARMY GRADUATF

John F. Hogan, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Hogan of Salem
street, has graduated fom the Ar-
my Transportation School at Fort
Eustis, Virginia. The Transporta-
tion School each year turns out
thousands of officers and enlisted
men who have qualified in admin-
istrative jobs in the Transportation
Corps of the Army.

Before entering the service Pvt.
Hogan was attending Northeastern
University and was employed by
the International Minerals &
Chemical Corp. of Chicago, 111.

Presently Pvt. Hogan is attached
to the 502nd Transportation Traffic
Regulating Group at Ft. Eustis,
Virginia.

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

The sixth week has come and a
good time continues by all the con-
testants. A new name hns jumped
up among the five top howlers
“Atlns” Hokie.

Team standings:

Hntea 22- 2

Holy Crtwn

1 MO

Yale

13-11

St. Mary ’a

12-12

(Jenrio town

11-1$

Koatoti College

11-13

l n lifornin

10-14

\ In bn run

9-1$

Notre Unine

9-1$

Harvard

9-1$

lop five howlers:

Utrhic Hi»m. Jr.

101.1

i:. Tofurl

99.3

Hokie

99.1

Itiehnrri lltieei

99.1

Frank Di Mambro

97.9

Hi single:

Joe Ui V a

128

Hi Triple:

Moonu

852

We would like to make a few
comments, about a team whose
name alone is known throughout
the world. A name who deserves a
better standing than it hns, Har-
vard. Some of the reasons of the
dull effort can he traced to the fol-
lowing conditions. Their key man
(Sammy) has the worry of paying
for his new car. “Wedding Bells
Boh” need I say more. “M. J. S.”
a good bowler thnt I can’t figure
why he’s not doing better. Paul
whose wonderful effort nnd co-
operation in the howling records
deserves a better place in the
standings. M. D. S. this man 1 as
a lot on his mind and also he can’t
bend at the knees so we suggest a
little dieting would help. Last hut
not least “The President”, “Treas-
urer”, “Recording Secretary”, “The
Driver”, and delivery man of the
“Star Lumber Co.”, “Sir Leroy
Penta” who finally hit a 300 score.

Whispering heard around the
alleys. “What happened to last
year’s Champ? Does the feud be-
tween “Curly Locks Chick” and
“Prayer Mingy” continuing this
year? Will Ben ever miss hitting
the rubber? Has the boss any old
clothes? Will the Gypsy ever
stop asking for quarters?

We wish to thank publicly Mike
for the keg of Ginger Ale.

The winner of this week’s “Cres-
cent Star” raffle was won by a man
well regarded in all walks of life.
Some of his past and present posi-
tions are as follows. S. O. I. ven-
erable, many times at present he
is president of the A. C. A. or-
ganization, commissioner of howl-
ing, assistant chairman of the
building committee, superintendent
of refuge and sanitation, delegate
to the S. O. I Grand Lodge all over
the country and many other posi-
tions too numerous to mention. He
is at present behind one of the most
powerful machines in this town.
You may already have guessed
“His Honor Sir Carmen Frongillo”.

See you next week.

Pfc. Richard Peter Sharon,
1365952, USMC, after spending his
furlough in Winchester with his
mother, Mrs. Alfred Donley of
Maxwell road, lias gone to Camp
Pendleton in California, where he
has been assigned to the First Ra-
dio Company, F. M. F.

• •

NOW

Winchester Patrons
TAKE

^TO PORTLAND

Get on at Wakefield station—

VA miles from Route I fWI l (Exit 26)

Next trip to Exeter, Dover, North Berwick,
Biddeford or Portland, enjoy all the conveniences
of the B and M’s new stainless steel Budd High-
liner. Fast, comfortable, ultra-modern, completely
air-conditioned.

Tell your business friends about this timely new
train. Leaves Wakefield at 8:04 A.M., gets to
Portland at 9:55 A.M., in time to do a good day’s
business. On the return trip, the Businessman stops
at Wakefield at 5:20 P.M. to drop passengers who
live near Route 128.

Read your newspaper, write business reports, do
your paper work or just sit and relax. Enjoy luxuri-
ous comfort and travel the carefree way. Take ic
easy — take the train.

Clip out this ' 'Businessman " schedule

^ for your HllfoU:

To Portland:

From Portlands

Daily except Sun,

Daily except Sun,

Lv.

Boston

7:50 A.M.

Lv. Portland

3:30 PM,

Lv.

Wakefield

8:04 A.M.

Lv. Biddeford

3:49 P.M.

Arr.

Exeter

8:45 A.M.

Arr. N. Berwick 4:12 P.M.

Art.

Dover

9:03 A.M.

Arr. Dover

4:24 P.M.

Arr.

N. Berwick 9:15 A.M.

Arr. Exeter

4:41 PM.

Arr.

Biddeford

9:36 A.M.

Arr. Wakefield

5:20 P.M.

Arr.

Portland

9:55 A.M.

Arr. Boston

5:35 PM

Vwini mm nin«*

BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD

m>20-2t

10

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953

Successful savers enjoy
the helpfulness of our
profitable savings plans.
Start saving NOWI

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

IP Church Street
Winchester 6-3620

The savings plant of
your Co-operative Bank
help you to save MORE
steadily and profitably
than ever before! Better-
than-average dividend*
or profit* are paid regu-
larly and every dollar
i* insured in full and
readily available. Come
in now and start saving
MORE regularly!

Banking Ilnurs, Monday - Friday 8 A. M. - 3 P. M.

Last Business Day of Each Month 8 A. M. - 4 P. M.

First Monday of Each Month 8 A. M. - 4 P. M.

Mortgage Consultation Service Each Weekday until 5 P. M.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Remember — Baptist Church
Bean Supper Saturday, November
21at. 6:30 to 7:00. All Welcome.

Tickets 09 cents.

John R. Dattilo, seaman, USN,
■on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dattilo
of 12 Park road, is aboard the USS
Knapp, a unit of Destroyer Div-
ision 182. The destroyer division,
regularly attached to the Atlantic
Fleet, left Newport, R. I., in Au-
gust for temporary duty in the
Pacific. After a round the world
cruise the Knapp and the other
ships of the division wil return to
Newport early next spring.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester G-3Q00. s5-tf

Coach Henry Knowlton visited
the Winchester Hospital Tuesday
evening, to show the motion pic-
tures of the Wakefield football game
to his star guard, Jim Cusack, who
sustained a badly broken right leg
in the second quarter of the contest.
Unfortunately the pictures did not
show the accident, but doubtless
Jim, and we are sure his parents,
do not need the film to remember it.

See the Newest and Simplest
way to make your own Pinch Pleat
Casement Curtains and Valences at
Dorothy Ellis’, 534 Main street. We
are first anywhere in the United
States to show this new idea.

Mrs. Harold N. Stevens of 22
Stowell road and Mrs. Harry H.
Smart of Brunswick, Maine, return-
ed recently from an extended tour
of the Southwestern part of the
country and the West Coast. Their
trip home was made by plane.

STAMP COLLECTORS — Visit
the Parcel Post Booth at the First
Baptist’s Harvest Fair, Saturday,
November 21.

Mrs. John Snook, Jr., wife of the

S astor of the Crawford Memorial
Iethodi8t Church, has been a
patient at the Winchester Hospital
this week.

Color Prints for Christmas
should be ordered now at the Win-
chester Camera Shop.

Carrier Dan O’Leary of the Win-
chester Postoffice, one of the real
veterans of the local postal service,
underwent a serious operation at
the Winchester Hospital on Mon-
day. He was reported yesterday as
getting along nicely, but he will be
confined to the hospital for some
time.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bean, A Islington 5-8000. sll-tf
Miss Carole Shanklin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar L. Shank-
lin of 12 Everett avenue, recently
became a member of Phi Sigma, an
extra - curricular organization at
Wellesley College open to seniors
and juniors interested in modern
poetry. Miss Shanklin, who is
majoring in economics, was a mem-
ber of Swim Club her freshman and
sophomore years. She is a grad-
uate of the Winsor School in Bog*
ton.

Remember — Baptist Church
Benn Supper Saturday, November
21st, 5;!jO to 7:00. All Welcome.
Tickets 99 cents.

Mrs. Richard B. Knight of Alden
lane left International Airport, on
Sunday, November 8, to visit Eng-
land, France, and Italy. She will
be accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Barhuru Sage of Bronxville, New
York.

Stoles-triangle and other styles
designed for the 5'-4" and under
figure. Fall colors. At The House
of Fashion, 38 Church street.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Stoles-triangle and other styles
designed for the 5'-4" and under
figure. Fall colors. At The House
of Fashion, 38 Church street. ’

John K. Sargent, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon F. Sargent of Central
street, has enlisted in the Naval
Reserve. A graduate of Dartmouth
College, 1963, he left Monday to at-
tend Officer Candidate School at
Newport, R. I.

It is reported that Mr. Warren
Barnes, son of the late Franklin T.
Barnes, for many years a dry goods
and gents furnishings merchant in
Winchester, has purchased the old
Seymour, or “Mansion House’’ in
Rangely and will occupy it as a
home. This house was built by the
late Edwin Ginn, publisher, who
once owned a great deal of Rangely
and whose former estate is now be-
ing developed by the new owner,
Selectman William C. Cusack.

Snow removal from driveways.
Tel. Winchester 6-1386.

The protective shell of wood sur-
rounding the new construction at
the Winchester National Bank was
removed this week and it is now
possible to see the advantages of
the remodelling and enlargement
there. It is now possible to get
from outside a good look at Pres-
ident Jim Scott and Cashier Billy
Sullivan, hut both gentlemen deny
that this is the reason the job was
undertaken.

Walking skirts in tweeds and
other novelty fabrics. 10 thru 10 . . .
at The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. no6-4t

Albert L. Fisher, 6 Bacon street,
administrative dean of Fisher Jun-
ior College, Boston, left for Chi-
cago to attend an educational con-
ference. He will return Sunday. Mr.
Fisher is a national board member
and represents the business schools
of New England.

STAMP COLLECTORS — Visit
the Parcel Post Booth at the First
Baptist’s Harvest Fair, Saturday,
November 21.

Mr. Alfred Cl. Nelson of 102 Pond
street, was recently elected by the
Board of Directors to membership
in the* Boston Chapter of the Na-
tional Association of Cost Accoun-
tants. Mr. Nelson is affiliated with
the Compo Shoe Machinery Corp.,
with offices in Boston. The NACA
is the largest accounting society in
the country with 116 local chapters.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive-
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf

The Winchester Country Club is
holding a Harvest Festival this
Saturday night. The party is in-
formal and there will be supper and
dancing.

Mrs. Caleb Spencer of Marble-
head, with her daughters, Kathy
gnd Candy, is in Winchester visit-
ing her sisters, Mrs. James Pen-
aligan and Mrs. Henry Knowlton
of Maxwell road.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

For the 51st consecutive year
the Animal Rescue League of Bos-
ton is presenting its Annual Fair.

| This year’s version of the Fair is
| being called the Animal Kingdom
i Fair and is being held in the ball-
I room of the Sheraton Plaza Hotel
on Thursday and Friday, November
19 and 20.

Formerly C. M. FmmtA Cm.

139 Mvstie Avenue, Medford

Plenty of Free Parking-Open • a.m.-ll O.m.

MY six
6-5107

Often You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street

Winchester 6-0654 — 6-3668

JaB-tf

WINCHESTER

Brand-new modified Cape in Parkhurst School area. Spacious
living room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, two bedrooms and
tiled bath, screened porch all on one floor. One-car garage, al-
most Vfc acre of wooded land. Price $22,500.

Older type house in prize location, many modern and attrac-
tive features. Priced to sell at $21,500.

Kenneth Moffatt, Winchester 6*1596

Donald Allmon, Inc. — Realtor

3 Arlington Street,

Boston

COplcy 7-5656

WINCHESTER $25,900

Custom-built 6-room ranch. Living room with
granite fireplace. Dining room, all-electric kitchen,
3 twin bedrooms, glass-tiled hath with shower. Piny-
room with fireplace, lavatory. Attached garage, forced hot-water
heat, 10,000 fot lot. This home is absolutely unsurpassed in
QUALITY. For appointment, please call:

(y. ^ oSepltAon — l^caftor

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126. Eves, nnd Sund. Winchester 6-1693 — 6-3657

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Just received sheer silk organza
stoles from India. Two sizes. The
House of Fashion, 38 Church street.

Mr. John Blank, formerly for
many years a well-known resident
of Winchester, was in town yester-
day, coming up from his home at
Rye Beach, N. H., to visit with old
friends in town.

For a new or used Chevrolet, and
top trade, see Bob Turner at Un-
german’s in Winchester, 674 Main
street. Tel. Winchester 6-3687 —

Mrs. Richard 1. Bowe (Norma
Skene) of Wolfeboro, N. H., is re-
ported as convalescing from a seri-
ous spine operation at the Baker
Memorial Hospital in Boston. She
will be at the hospital for some
time.

Snow removal from driveways.
Tel. Winchester 6-1336.

Alastaire MacDonald of Wedge-
mere avenue, an engineering stu-
dent at St. Lawrence University,
is one of the coordinators for the
university’s winter carnival to be
held February 25 to 28.

Mothers keep those morning ap-
pointments. Send your child, two,
three or five morning a week to
Happy Time Nursery, $1.00 per
morning. Call Winchester 6-3656.

Fire Chief James E. Callahan
was on Wednesday elected second
vice president of the Massachu-
setts Fire Chiefs’ Association at
the meeting of the organization
held at the Hotel Kenmore in Bos-
ton.

Remember — Baptist Church
Bean Supper Saturday, November
21st. 5:30 to 7:00. All Welcome.

Tickets 99 cents.

Monday morning Park Superin-
tendent Stanley Mullen discovered
that over the week end seven panes
of 9x12 glass had been broken at
the building located at the corner
of Lake and Main streets. The po-
lice arc investigating.

“A Hat for every occasion” is
included in our Fall and Winter
Display at Miss Ekman’s, 15
Church street. Also Tweed hats
made.

Sunday afternoon the Fire De-
partment was notified of a car on
fire at the junction of Washington
and Nathaniel road. Upon arrival
the men found that the driver of
the car, owned by Mrs. Thomas
Feeney of Brookline, was driving
with the emergency brake set.
Aside from the brakes there was
little damage done.

Walking skirts in tweeds and
other novelty fabrics. 10 thru 16 . . .
at The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. no6-4t

Mr. Carl E. Morse will be co-
chairman in the “Letter Carriers’
March for Muscular Dystrophy,”
serving with U. S. Postmaster Gen-
eral Arthur E. Summerfield, honor-
ary national chairman of the
“March.” Mr. Morse is one of 100,-
000 letter carriers across the United
States who will call on every Amer-
ican home the day after Thanks-
giving to collect funds to help vic-
tims of muscular dystrophy, a fatal
disease affecting hundreds of thou-
sands in the U. S., most of them
children.

Is your camera ready for Thanks-
giving? Free check-up at Win-
chester Camera Shop.

Mr. Benjamin W. McKendall, Jr.,
admission officer at Brown Uni-
versity, is currently on tour, visit-
ing secondary schools in Massachu-
setts. On Wednesday, November
25, he will be at Winchester High
School, where he will meet with
students and confer with officers
of the school.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
rnoval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

Wesley B. Swanson, seaman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G.
Swanson of 3 Marshall road, is
aboard the destroyer “USS John R.
Pierce” which was selected as a
winner of the Battle Efficieneey
Award. The award is presented an-
nually to the outstanding destroyer
in each squadron or destroyer ten-
der of the Atlantic Fleet from the
evaluations and recommendations
of unit commanders, and Force
Commanders.

Just received sheer silk organza
stoles from India. Two sizes. The
House of Fashion, 38 Church street.

Mrs, Henry Knowlton of Max-
well load, proof-reader at the Star,
underwent an operation at the New
England Baptist Hospital last Sat-
urday. She is now convalescing at
her home, and is reported as get-
ting along nicely.

Remember — • Baptist Church
Bean Supper Saturday, November
21st. 5:30 to 7:00. All Welcome.

Tickets 99 cents.

Windows washed, storm windows
put up, rubbish removed. Call Ed-
die Hughes, Winchester 6-1543-W.

nol3-2t*

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rutherford
of Winslow road, are back in town
after an extended motor trip
through Florida. They were ac-
companied on the trip by their
daughter Bette, whom they picked
up in New York, en route south.

See the Newest and Simplest
way to make your own Pinch Pleat
Casement Curtuins and Valences at
Dorothy Ellis’, 534 Main street. We
are first anywhere in the United
States to show this new idea.

Ti»e Police were notified lust Fri-
day ufternoon that a 14 year old
hoy had broken the glasses and cut
the face of a 13 year old boy in a
scuffic at the Royal Spa on Main
street. Police say the trouble oc-
curred when the younger hoy re-
fused the older some candy. The
assailant’s mother was notified
and agreed to make restitution.

Mrs. Mary Gorman is no longer
connected with the real estate office
of Murruy & Gillett. Anyone desir-
ing to get in touch with Mrs. Gor-
man. write P. <>. Box 91. Winches-
ter or call Winchester 6*2313.

TOWN MEETING SUPPORTED
SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE

(Continued from Pagj 1)

Mr. Greer stated in this connec-
tion that the entire cost of land
takings for the school would be
$42,000, adding a few dollars for
odds and ends.

The meeting voted $48 from the
Excess and Deficiency Account to
reimburse L. P. Yale for medical
expenses resulting from an injury
to his daughter at the Wadleigh
school May 9, 1962. It was ex-
plained at the March meeting that
Mr. Yale’s daughter had broken
through a floor ventilator at the
school, and that until an enabling
act of Legislature was passed the
town could not appropriate money
to reimburse him for medical ex-
penses incurred.

Mr. Crockett reported at some
length for the Personnel Board
which is still engaged in setting up
an adequate wage schedule for the
town. Using grafs, he explained
the wage differential and told how
his committee had arrived at the
wage schedule they recommended.

He told of the difficulty encount-
ered by the committee, of the time
its members have spent in confer-
ence with town department heads
and the town accountant and of
their good fortune in acquiring the
services of an expert in the field of
job evaluation whose assistance has
proven invaluable.

Mr. Crockett stressed the fact
that in arriving at its wage sched-
ule the committee had considered
jobs and not individuals, and that
its plan is an attempt at positive
job evaluation by an expert so as
to establish an adequate wage
scale.

He made clear that his remarks
at the meeting were an interim re-
port, and expressed the hope that
before the Personnel Committeee
concludes its study of the problem
a wage scale will have been worked
out of which the town can be proud.

Mr. Crockett stated in reply to a
question that the wage scale of
which he spoke at Monday’s meet-
ing did not include any cost of liv-
ing money, but did explain how such
a cost of living increase could be
applied to two random wage units
taken for demonstration. He also
recommended that the town have
a permanent Personnel Board to
correlate and keep up to date wage
and hour schedules for public em-
ployees.

Two motions introduced by the
Personnel Committee were passed
by the meeting, without opposition,
both the Selectmen and Finance
Committee voicing approval.

The first was that the Wage and
Salary Guide as published by the
Finance Committee in 1950, and as
later amended, be further amended
by making the changes and addi-
tions herein stated:

Article 6 was inserted in the war-
rant to see if the town would appro-
priate money from the Excess and
Deficiency Account to install a new
water system at Palmer Play-
ground to improved the playing
condition of the tennis court there.
The sum of $2,000 was originally
asked for this article, hut upon the
motion of the Finance Committee
action upon it was indefinitely post-
poned. Mr. Redding told the meet-
ing the funds would not be neces-
sary to effect the needed water im-
provement at the tennis courts
since the Water Department had
agreed to furnish the necessary
pipe for the installation with the
Park Department supplying the
labor.

The meeting voted to authorize
the Water and Sewer Board to
transfer $4,000 from the personal
services in the Water Department
construction account to personal
services in the Water Department
maintenance account, and also the
transfer of $2,500 from the personal
services in the Sewer Department
construction account to personal
services in the Sewer Department
maintenance account.

Mr. Dwinell explained in this con-
nection that the Board in estimat-
ing the amounts needed for per-
sonal services at the beginning of
the year had overestimated the
amount necessary for construction
in both the Water and Sewer De-
partments and underestimated the
amount necessary for maintenance.

Mr. Greer explained the request
of the Selectmen for authority to
add a new police officer to the de-
partment, explaining that the great
increase in motor traffic makes one
or two new officers necessary for
traffic law enforcement.

The new officer asked for would
he the beginning of a local traffic
department and will devote his en-
tire time to traffic enforcement, the
Board considering also the appoint-
ment of a new sergeant to devote a
part of his time solely to traffic.

The sum of $3,068 to be taken
from the long suffering Excess and
Deficiency Account was asked for
the expense of the new officer, and
after the Finance Committee flash-
ed the green light, the sum was
voted.

Under Article 9 the sum of $215
was asked to be transferred from
Excess and Deficiency to make it
possible for the clerk now working
part time in the Accountant’s de-
partment to become a full time
clerk at a salary of $2,000. Mr.
Greer and Mr. Redding argued the
necessity for the full time clerk to
relieve the accountant of routine
work so that he can devote more
time to the analytical work needed
to assist department heads and
committees such as the Personnel
Committee.

The meeting voted the money and
also voted to accept the provisions
of the General Laws permitting
town officers and employees to be

paid for their vacation before they
lenve to enjoy it.

The supposedly controversial ar-
ticle dealing with more stringent
regulation of the removal of soil
from private property was referred
to a committee of three to be ap-
pointed by the moderator to study
the proposed new law and make
recommendations at a subsequent
town meeting.

The article dealing with rent con-
trol was indefinitely postponed upon
the recommendation of the Select-
men, Mr. Greer feeling that from
the Board’s experience there is lit-
tle call for rent control in Win-
chester at present. The Selectmen
do feel, however, if the action on
control is indefinitely postponed, it
can he brought up for action at any
time should there he evidence of
abuse on the part of landlords.

Mr. Hewis made the actual mo-
tion for postponement, and after
it had been carried the meeting was
dissolved at 10:55 p. m.

CARL PIHL COMMISSIONED

Carl Pihl received last Friday
the comission of Ensign of the
Line at Newport Naval Station,
Newport, R. I. He has been ordered
to report in New York City, where
he will he stationed for the next
18 months.

Carl graduated from the Holder-
ness School, Plymouth, N. H.,
where he was a 9-letter athlete,
distinguishing himself in football,
hockey and baseball. After a post-
graduate year at the Browne &
Nichols School in Cambridge, he
spent two years at Kenyon College,
Gambier, Ohio, where he again re-
ceived varsity sports letters.

Transferring to the University
of Vermont as a pre-medical stu-
dent, Carl’s interest in skiing was
intensified and he again distin-
guished himself there as a skier.

He received his B. A. degree
from the University of Vermont
last June and entered the Officers’
Candidate School at Newport, R.I.,
last July. He was in the 13th class
to be graduated from the school,
and on Friday, November the 13th!

HARVARD CLUB
OF EASTERN MIDDLESEX

The next meeting of the Club
will be held on December 3rd, at
the Bear Hill Golf Club in Stone-
ham, at 6:30. A fine program has
been arranged. A membership
drive is currently taking place. Any
former student or teacher at Har-
vard College or at any of the grad-
uate schools who does not receive
the Club notices will never-the-less
be very welcome. Come and enjoy
a fine social half-hour, a delicious
dinner and a fine speaker from the
College. Watch next week’s Star
for details.

Section 1. Clerical Employees. Add the following new classifica-
tions with the following minimum and maximum salary ranges:

Minimum Maximum

Junior Clerk “A” $1872 ($36 per week) $2080 ($40 per week)

Senior Clerk “A” $2288 ($44 per week) $2496 ($48 per week)

Secretary to Superin

tendent of Schools .. $2496 ($48 per week) $2704 ($52 per week)
Section 2. Hourly Paid Workers. Increase the present maximum

hourly rate ranges as follows:
Hourlv Class II A

From

To

hour $1.55 per hour

Hourly Class I

Section 3. Town Departments,
annual salary rates as follows:

Water Registrar

Deputy Assessor

$1.60 per
Increase

hour $1.7

the present

From

. . . $2604
. . . $2604
. . . $2604

0 per hour
maximum

To

$2916

$2916

$2916

Engineering Assistant

lTni)1tli ViivRn

. . . $2700
. . . $2300

$2916

$3100

$3500

$3500

$3500

$3500

Superintendent of Cemetery Department .

Assistant Librarian

Accountant

. . . $3500
. . . $3600
. . . $3600

$4000

$3800

$3800

$4000

Police Lieutenant

Fire Captain

. . . $3854
. . . $3854

$4000

$4000

$4500

$ 600

Dentist

... $2150

$2400

The second motion passed under Article 5 (the Personnel Article),
was that in accordance with the recommendations of the Finance Com-
mittc and Personnel Committee the following transfers be made from
the special appropriation, provided for under Article 5 of the 1953 An-
nual Representative Town Meeting, to the personal services accounts
of the following named departments in the amounts specified so that
certain increases in wages can be made to the respective departments
as of April 1, 1953:

Department Amount

Tax Collector

School Department $~77

Town Treasurer $80

Board of Assessors $233

Engineering $495

Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth and Shudc Trees $ 89

Water and Sewer

Water Maintenance $254

Sewer Maintenance $254

Police $254

Fire $491

Public Library $798

Health $763

Welfare $ 80

Selectmen $233

Accounting $168

Parks, Playgrounds and Recreation $ 89

Total

$5616

A "NO" Vote Will Save

one hundred and ninety thousand dollars ($190,000.00)
to reduce our SCHOOL debt and OUR TAXES!

(Beware of frenzied, last-minute statements
by proponents of the Overhead.)

1'uliticul Advertisement

Harrison G. Wagner
25 Crescent Hoad

See your Eye Physician
and

Sri! ur X Snath

Cjuild Optician

426 Main St Tel. WOburn 2-1704

malS-tf

FOR SALE

A beautiful Cape Cod house within five-minutes
J walk of Winchester Center. This house was architect
planned nnd supervised, is structurally sound, and
especially eye appealing. A large living room, dining
room, kitchen and secluded screened porch on first floor, and two
bedrooms, a sewing room and tiled hath on second floor. Oil steam
heat, a workroom or playroom in basement. Two-car garage and
large, landscaped lot with unusual shrubs and planting. An op-
portunity to buy a gracious, charming home, inexpensive to main-
tain, at a verv low price. $23,500.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STKEET Winchester 6-1S10
Evening phone numbers Winchester 6-316S — 6-I9S4 — 6-2316

Exclusively Listed By This Firm

Brick-front Garrison Colonial of winning charm. Picture win-
dows from wide living room reveal lovely lake view. Dining room
extends onto side porch. Modem cabinet kitchen. Throe bed-
rooms, hath with shower. Perfect family attraction. $17,500.

Call MRS. MOSES, Winchester 6-2845,
or MRS. WOLFF, WInchester6-0172

Boston, Mass.

53 State Street

M. S. P. C. A.

A very well attended meeting
was held Thursday, November 12th,
at the home of Miss Mary A. Fitch,
14 Sheffield West.

After the business meeting we
were addressed by Mr. John C.
Macfarlane who is the director of
New England Livestock Conserva-
tion Inc., the office being at 180
Longwood avenue, Boston, the
M. S. P. C. A. building.

He told us about the great need
for improved equipment and better
handling methods for livestock in
our region, and said that consider-
able advance has been made in the
Brighton stock yards.

“When livestock bruises, every-
body loses”, is his slogan.

Many old cows are taken to the
market in trucks with sharp nails
sticking out, as the trucks swerve
the unfortunate animals are bruised
by the nails even through their
hides. After a long life giving
calves and milk for people they are
sold to make frankforts as the meat
is too inferior for other use.

Ignorance and thoughtlessness
are responsible for most of the suf-
fering of our food animals. They
are kicked and beaten and prodded
by rods which give electric shocks,
as they are being loaded and un-
loaded and hurried beyond reason.

Money is constantly needed to
carry on the human education so
urgently needed in our rural areas.

Much better methods of transpor-
tation have been devised, so that
the loss by bruises will not he so
great. The result of bruised ani-
mals, cows, calves, pigs and lambs,
is poorer quality meat and less
money for the one who has raised
them.

It is important to teach the far-
mers particularly boys in 4H clubs,
and other groups, the better
methods.

A very delicious tea was served
by our cordial hostess.

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment
7 to 9 P. M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

MURRAY & GILLETT

Ron I tors

REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992. 6-2313

FOR RENT

7-room house, E. Side $100

6-room house, W. Side $135

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

Tel. Winchester 6-3278 - 6-1966 - 6-1379
Kvrninir nnd Sunday Winchester 6-3279
45 Church Street

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

VERNON W. JONES

HEAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0898 or 6-1163
no6-tf

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-i020, WI 6-0191

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS * Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

FOR THE BEST ON THE HOLIDAY
SHOP AT

WARD'S

AAARKET

19 Thompson Street Winchester 6*2600*01

Plump. Fresh-killed

TURKEYS

Full-Meatecl and Tender
Native Roasting

CHICKENS

and

CAPONS

The Pick of the Barnyard

Rhode Island Oysters

and

Oscar Meyer Sausage Meat

For The Stuffing

FOR CHOICE SIZES IN POULTRY
AN EARLY ORDER WILL HELP

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-09S4

Excellent family home in
Mystic School section. Four
bedrooms, two baths on second
floor. Convenient to schools
and transportation. $24,000.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With
Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

INSURANCE

jgk.

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORK
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH Ik ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6*1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Ket. 9 Kdffrhill Rood
Winchester 6-2344

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE AND ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

CHRISTMAS

ISSUE

NEXT WEEK

THE WINCHESTER STAR

LIBRARY,

'V 1 r.'CFFP'T’Ej? I

CHRISTMAS

ISSUE

NEXT WEEK

» "J

-LmXe's ;

VOL. LXXIII NO. 14

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953

PRICE TEN CENTS

MRS. DORIS GODDU MclEOD

Mrs. Doris Goddu McLeod of
Falmouth, a native and former resi-
dent of Winchester, died suddenly
Monday morning at the Falmouth
Hospital, to which she was taken
after suffering a heart attack earli-
er in the morning at her home. She
had been in her usual health over the
week-end and on Saturday had
done some Christmas shopping, her
sudden death coming as a severe
shock to her family and friends.

Mrs. McLeod was the daughter
of William, and Florence (Schaef-
fer) Goddu. She was born in Win-
chester July 27, 1892, and grew up
in town in the homestead built for
her father at the corner of Chest-
nut street and Goddu avenue by her
grandfather, the late Louis Goddu.
She attended the Winchester
schools and was graduated from
Winchester High School in the class
of 1911, being a member of the then
girls’ sorority, Sigma Beta.

Mrs. McLeod made her home in
Winchester until 1938 and was a
member of the Winchester Choral
Society during its existence sev-
eral years ago. She took up resi-
dence in Randall, Vt., in 1938 and
lived there until 1949 when she
went to Falmouth and became as-
sistant librarian of the public
library there, holding this position
until her death. She was well and
favorably known in Falmouth, hav-
ing made many friends during her
residence there.

Mrs. McLeod leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Vemer Anderson of
Lunenberg and Mrs. Burton W.
Cary, Jr., of Manlius, N. Y.

Funeral services were held in
Winchester Wednesday afternoon,
at Meyer Chapel of the Unitarian
Church with the minister, Rev.
Robert A. Storer, officiating. Bu-
rial was in the Goddu family lot in
Wildwood Cemetery.

BETTER-HALF MEN S NITE

The second Better-Half Men’s
Nite is scheduled for 8:30 Thurs-
day evening December 3rd at
Mouradian Rug Galleries, 40
Church street. A group of local
shops are cooperating to make
Christmas shopping easier for men.
Invitations have been mailed by
the committee from lists of charge
and regular customers submitted.
Any man wishing to attend the
showing may contact any of the
shops for reservations.

Models from the Chamberlain
School will model dresses from the
House of Fashion on Church street,
jewelry by Macefield, Lingerie by
Tilley’s, and Hair-styles by Judy.
A man of mystery will model ap-
parel from Chitel’s. Flowers and
corsages will be by Forester’s
Flower Shop. Exhibitions of se-
lected items as • gift suggestions
from the lemmens, Mouradian Rug
Galleries and Beauty Counselors
products will be shown.

Gift certificates can be purchased
which will be honored by any of the
Better-Half Club Shops.

Refreshments will be served too!

NO NEW PLANS

ALLEN LANNOM

TO CONDUCT MYSTIC 6LEE CLUB

The 14th annual Winter Concert
of the Mystic Glee Club to be held
on Saturday evening, December 12,
in the Winchester High School Au-
ditorium, will be directed by the
club’s popular and dynamic con-
ductor, Allen Lannom.

A native Californian, widely
known for his work on the West
Coast. Mr. Lannom came to New
England several years ago to be-
come associate professor of church
and choral music at Boston Univer-
sity.

Last year, his first with the club,
he demonstrated his fine musician-
ship and expert knowledge of en-
semble in directing the club in its
prize-winning performance at the
annual contest of the New England
Federation of Men’s Glee Clubs.

This feat, together with the fact
that last year’s experience hus giv-
en both the club and director a bet-
ter understanding of each other,
indicates that the coming concert
should be a high point in the club’s
history.

Your Star reporter ran into Don
Greer at the Town Hall Wednesday
; and found the usually genial chair-
man of the Board of Selectmen,
pretty well steamed up over an
; article appearing in last week’s
Star reporting that several new
I plans for the elimination of the
j grade crossing by means other than
the overpass had recently come to
light.

Mr. Greer was very emphatic
in denying that any new plans had
come to the attention of the Board
and felt that the article in the Star
put the Selectmen in a bad light
through implication, conveying the
idea that they had not known all
the facts in connection with a mat-
ter on which the town was voting
the day the announcement of new
plans appeared in the Star.

Don did admit that wherever two
interested people had gotten to-
gether to discuss the overhead new
plans had been born, but that these
plans have been in form to merit
consideration he questioned, and
that they had ever been presented
to the Board for study he denied.

The Star surely hod no intention
of putting the Selectmen in a false
position and we have for a long,
long time known the Board’s atti-
tude on the elimination of the grade
crossing in the square. They have
made their position very clear!
The article was given us by a citizen
opposed to the overhead who asked
us to publish it to let the public
know that opponents were even
then attempting to find an alter-
nate solution.

The idea seemed to be that in the
event the referendum did not sup-
port the overhead plan the town
might know that there would be
other plans forthcoming. We knew
nothing more than that, and had
nothing more sinister in mind.

NURSERY PLANNED

LEAF COLLECTION

RECEIVED B. A. DEGREE

Mr. Brownell, church school su-
perintendent of the Second Congre-
gational Church, wishes to an-
nounce that a nursery will be held
during the Sunday morning ser-
vices each week. Parents are invit-
ed to leave their children in the
care of capable attendants while
they are at church.

It is the desire of the pastor, Mr.
Skeirik, that this new arrangement
will encourage more parents to at-
tend church together.

Mrs. Cruwys and her nursery
class will be using this room during
the Sunday school hour.

The Nursery is located in the far
end of the basement. Appropriate
signs will be displayed for your
convenience.

STRUCK WITH B. B. SLUGS

David Boston Hahn, son of Dr.
T. M. Ilahn of 9 Symmes road,
was awarded the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Government with a major
in statistics during Fall Convoca-
tion Exercises of The George Wash-
ington University in Washington,
D. C. .

Mr. Hahn completed Junior Col-
lege at Canal Zone Junior College
in 1951.

“Al” Lambiase, Edison Light
employee, had an unpleasant expe-
rience Monday night while chang-
ing a street light at Fletcher and
Copley streets.

| While on a ladder engaged in the
job he was struck in the chest by
two slugs from an air rille, the pel-
lets lodging in the sweater he was
wearing. Fortunately the slugs
were not fired higher or they eould
easily have struck Mr. Lambiase
in the eyes.

He reported the matter to the
police, stating that from his posi-
tion on the ladder he though the
shots came from the direction of
Fletcher street.

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, as well as those with small
children and limited incomes, need help at Thanksgiving and
Christmas if these holidays are to be happy occasions in accord-
ance with the American tradition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of money, coal, food and clothing are earnestly
solicited.

(lifts may be sent to the Winchester Community Relief
Committee.

George T. Davidson, Chairman
19 Park Avenue, WI 6-2616
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary
44 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

There appears to be some mis-
understanding in the town as to the
use of the town-owned and-operated
leaf collectors.

These large machines which act
like oversized vacuum cleaners do
an excellent job of removing leaves,
particularly when dry. They have
been of great value to the street
department in speeding up this
operation and facilitating the dis-
posal of the leaves.

Many Winchester landowners,
seeing the ease with which this de-
vice is clearing the gutters of
leaves, have adopted the practice of
raking all the leaves from their
property into the streets. This has
multiplied the work of the leaf col-
lecting crews manyfold.

This equipment was purchased to
take care of the leaves that normal-
ly fall into the public ways. The
two leaf collectors the town owns
are barely adequate to keep up with
this work. If property owners con-
tinue to add to the burden by plac-
ing their own leaves in the public
ways it is obvious that the town’s
equipment cannot hope to collect
all the leaves before snow flies.

It is doubtful that the town will
buy as many additional leaf collec-
tors as would be required to collect
everyone’s leaves.

Furthermore, the placing of
leaves and other such material in
the streets from private properties
is illegal according to Article III,
section 6 of the General By-laws
of the Town.

The attention of all residents is
called to this practice which should
he discontinued immediately.

SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION
BENEFITS

Lester C. Gustin & Son of Win-
chester, as low bidders, were re-
cently awarded the contract by J.
F. Rand & Son of Boston, general
contractors, for steel joists for the
changeover of the junior high
school building into a senior high
school.

Yesterday Mr. Leslie J. Scott,
treasurer of the Winchester Schol-
arship Foundation, announced that
the Gustin firm is turning over all
commission derived from the con-
tract to the Foundation.

It was also announced in this
connection that the firm will absorb
all costs of sales engineering and
miscellaneous costs incurred in
processing the work.

OUR ANNUAL OFFER

A Christmas Gift Good Every Week In The Year

Subscribe to the Star Now and receive the Remaining Issues

OF THIS YEAR FREE
YOU GET A JAN. 1 DATING

This offer applies only to new Subscribers who have not
previously taken the Star

$3.50 IN ADVANCE

THE WINCHESTER STAR

Star Bldg. TeJ. JVInchester 6-0029

OPEN HOUSE AT CALIDYNE

The Calidyne Company, one of
Winchester’s new businesses, held
open house all last week at their
fine new plant at 120 Cross street
near the railroad bridge. Custom-
ers and sules representatives, the
people who actually deal with Cali-
dyne, were entertained during the
first three days of the week, and
were absorbed in the various steps
and processes that go into the ma-
chines they buy.

Thursday evening the company
was host to its employees and their
families and friends, and last Fri-
day afternoon from 4:30 until 6
o’clock local businessmen and non-
business friends of the company
were shown through the plant.

Several hundred enjoyed the
company’s hospitality, and a de-
licious buffet luncheon waiting for
the guests after they had made the
round of the plant. The young
ladies of the office staff with color-
ful corsages met the guests as they
entered and after signing the guest
book, the visitors, in small groups,
picked up a company employee
serving as guide and began their
tour, going first through the draft-
ing rooms and from there to the
machine and assembling rooms, the
winding room, power plant, ship-
ping and receiving room, coordinat-
ing room and back to the general
offices and private offices of the
company owners, Robert C. Lewis
of 41 Wildwood street, Thomas
Gouzoule of 108 Arlington street,
and Philip C. Efromson of 22 Hill-
side avenue. L. W. Kelpley of
Waltham is plant manager.

A lay man, such as your Star
reporter, was more or less mysti-
fied by such machines as breakers,
shearers, shapers and vibrators,
one of which was by means of
vibration actually playing music
while making it possible for the
listener to see the sound delcibels
going up and down, now showing
faintly, now sharply, in a small red
finder.

Even a layman can appreciate
the precision work done in the
clean, attractively laid-out plant,
the fine mill work and the individ-
ual assembling of the attractive
consoles and chassis with their
mystifying dials and controls. Here
are machines that measure the
vibration of airplane wings before
they are sent into the air, there are
other machines used in the new
radar field. Some are made for
the government, others for those
who produce for the government.
Everywhere is evidence of rigid
precision.

Aside from care-takers and
janitors, there is no unskilled labor
at Calidyne, and many of the em-
ployees have engineering degrees
from leading universities and
technical schools. They were
present on Friday and busy
answering the questions of the
more technically erudite of the
visitors.

While your Star reporter was
there he saw many familiar faces,
including Dr. Nelson Fontneau,
who knew a surprising lot about
the various machines in the shop;
Horace Ford of Horace Ford’s res-
taurant, Chief Charles J. Harrold
of the Police Department, Select-
men William C. Cusack and J.
Joseph Tansey, former Selectman
Harry Chefalo, local plumbing
contractor; Vin Ambrose of Win-
chester Trust Company, Billy Sul-
livan of the Winchester National
Bank, Jack Chitel of ChitePs Men’s
Shop, and his father-in-law, Sam
Alman, Don Simonds of Don-0
products and Ted Burleigh, also
Walter and Mrs. Hawkes. Others
were coming and going all the time.

So many have asked what Cali-
dyne is that we print below:

“The Calidyne Story”

The Beginning

It started with an idea. And, in
January 1948, Robert C. Lewis and
Philip C. Efromson formed a
partnership to design, manufacture
and sell electro-dynamic instru-
ments to he used for vibration-
testing of industrial, military and
commercial products. Some six
months luter, Thomas Gouzoule
joined forces with Lewis and
Efromson to complete the partner-
ship as it exists today.

The Name

It is claimed that “Calidyne” is
a coined word pulled out of thin
air. But, its implications combine
the words “Calibrate” and “dy-
j namics.” From this the inference
j can be drawn that it means the
| “measurement of a dynamic force”
! such as Vibration.

Early Years

For many months, Calidyne had
no employees. The partners did all
the work including engineering,
purchasing, manufacturing and
; selling. But, by January I960, two
; years later, two machinists, a
stenographer and a part-time elec-
trical technician were on the pay-
roll. The “plant” consisted of a
small part of an old garage at 751
Main street in Winchester. The
first machine tool was a second-
hand bench milling machine.

(Continued on Page 4)

REFERENDUM VOTE BY PRECINCTS

Elimination of Grade Crossing in the Centro
and Construction of n Tra flic Bypass

SURVEYORS
AT SWANTON STREET

As a result of the hearing the
Board of Selectmen conducted with
residents of the Swanton street
area shortly after the town meeting
of October 22nd at which the grade
crossing project was approved, the
Selectmen made* certain sugges-
tions and recommendations to the
State Department of Public Works.

Commissioner Volpe hus instruct-
ed the engineers to make further
studies of the areu. Surveyors
were on the job this week getting
additional information. It is hoped
that the data they are securing may
make it possible to develop a plan
of access roads which will be more
convenient for the residents of the
area. The Selectmen, the Depart-
ment of Public Works and the con-
sulting engineers are continuing to
work on this problem.

YF.S

NO

Blanks

Total

Free

Prec

Prec

Prec

Prec

Prec

Total

1

2

3

1

5

6

335

458

561

676

589

363

2982

116

320

460

275

243

395

2109

2

1

1

1

5

751

7. SO

1022

951

833

759

5096

OVERHEAD VOTED

REFERENDUM SUPPORTED
LIMITED TOWN MEETING

MESSIAH TO BE PRESENTED

By a vote of 2,982 to 2,109 the
referendum election held last Fri-
day, supported the members of the
limited town meeting, held October
22, when it was voted 143 to 23, to
approve the overhead tracks plan
for the elimination of the grade
crossing und to authorize the Se-
lectmen, or chairman of the Board
of Selectmen, to enter into definite
agreements with the State Depart-
ment of Public Works and any other
parties in interest which will bring
about the elimination of the grade
crossing and provide therewith a
traffic bypass around the center;
and to appropriate $190,000 as the
town’s entire share of the expense
of the project.

This is the second referendum
held on the overhead plan for the
elimination of the grade crossing,
a previous one having been held in
April of 1952. At that time the
overhead plan won out 3,120 to
1,742, the referendum supporting
the action of the March* town meet-
ing. the members of which voted
for the overhead 151 to 1.

Last Friday’s referendum shows
a loss in votes for the overhead of
138 and a gain of 367 for those op-
posing the plan. The total vote
this time was larger, 5,096 going to
the polls last Friday and 4,862 in
April, 1952. In that year slightly
more than 54 percent of the 9,000
voters expressed their preference,
and this year’s vote was no better
percentage-wise, in fact it was just
the same, 54 percent plus.

In view of the advance interest,
and the heat of the campaign over
the weeks since the special meeting
in October it does not speak too
well for the voters’ interest in a
major project having a lasting in-
fluence on the future of the town
that only 54 percent of the elect-
orate would take the trouble to
vote.

This year’s campaign was fully
as hot as its predecessor, with
every possible effort being made to
ic*..h the voters, including adver-
tising in the newspapers, telephone
solicitation and the distribution of
pamphlets and flyers to the house-
holders.

The Selectmen had distributed
with the warrants for the referen-
dum a pamphlet explaining the
overhead and giving the reasons
leading them to recommend it to
the town. This was countered by a
flyer fairly widely circulated by
John C. Wakefield, Mrs. Alonzo
Woodside and a group of opponents
of the plan.

The going got pretty heavy
toward the end of the campaign
with each side accusing the other
of misrepresentation and each side
battling hard right up to the very
last minute.

As before, Mrs. Woodside was the
chief leader of the opposition to
the overhead, though this time she
was accorded rather more support
than last year. She faced a hercu-
lean task in opposing the Select-
men, Finance Committee, Planning
Board and a large and prominent
body of former town officials, hut
she and her supporters went down
fighting, and even as late as noon
time on the day of the referendum
advocutes of the overhead were in-
dulging in few very long breaths.

This year’s referendum vote ran
consistently ahead of the vote in
’52, according to Town Clerk Mabel
W. Stinson. Following are the
votes cast by times:

1953 1952

11:30 a. m. 1686 1557

2:45 p. m. 2630 2401

4:45 p. m. 3363 3117

7 :00 p. m. 5096 4869

In another column the referen-
dum vote is given by precincts and
doubtless this tabulation will prove
interesting to those who like to
analyze u vote and see where the
pros and cons are located.

Only two precincts, 1 and 6, had
a majority against the overhead,
and in neither was the majority
heavy, 81 votes in 1 and 32 in 6.
This last majority was a hit sur-
prising as was the 138 majority
for the overhead in Precinct 2, the
Plains precinct, where opposition
to the overhead was said to be
strong.

Sunday, December 13, at four o’-
clock in the Winchester Unitarian
Church, will be the occasion of the
second public performance in Win-
chester of the Christmas section
and the Hallelujah Chorus of Han-
del’s “Messiah”. That will be ex-
actly 211 years and 8 months from
the time of its first performance
anywhere, which happened to be at
a concert in Dublin, Ireland. As
the story goes, Handel wrote this
oratorio — in 24 days, incidentally,
generally considered to be a record
for the course — with a thoughtful
regard for certain distinct limita-
tions in Dublin’s orchestral and
choral resources. The “Messiah”
is not a particularly complex piece.
It has the size and dignity and
melodic beauty which have made it
perhaps the one great classic work
of music automatically connected
with Christmas in the minds of
many people for many years; but
its theme is fundamentally simple
rather than elaborate, philosophical
rather than emotional.

The “Messiah” was a tremendous
popular success from the beginning.
Handel, until his death, brought it
out every year in London to great
applause; it is the work by which
he is most familiarly known to
most of us; and most of us know
about the tradition, presumably
started by King George II of Eng-
land, that the congregation rises
and remains standing through the
Hallelujah Chorus. Also, it has
been the subject of much editing,
re-arranging, and “interpretation”
in vocal and orchestral parts alike,
by Handelian scholars of vast cate-
gory from Mozart to Vincent No-
vello, all doubtless convinced that
they were improving on the ori-
ginal.

However that may be, the ver-
sion to be presented December 13,
by the augmented Winchester Uni-
tarian Choir is authentically re-
ported to be virtually as Handel
originally composed it. The “Mes-
siah” is so traditional an associa-
tion of the Christmas season that
there is no need to emphasize here
that this forthcoming performance
should not be missed.

COMING EVEN I S

Nov. 0, Monday. 1 ::10 p m. History
St i.lv Group, nt t lit* home « f Mi*. l<r*trr
\rmstmn$r. I Mt Plensnnt »tr t

IV, 1. Tiumlnv. 10 :?0 n. m. The Fort-
n <• t v Vrt ( ommlttee will l nt t hr

Fenway entrance of the Museum of Fine
Art«. Huston to view the exhibition of
.Inpnnm- Art.

Deo. 1, Tu sdny. Badminton II nh School
Gym. 7 :‘to p. m. to 11 :00 p m.

Du* 2, Wednesday, : ; o p m General
meeting of League of Women Voter* nt the
homo of Mrs K. swell M. Itoutwell, 2:t

Iheffleld it ad Mn Louis Flstchtr will
speak on "Stipe Tone her* Colleges”. Any-
one I* welcome.

Dee. 4. Friday. 10:00 n. in Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church Christmas Fair.

Dec. 7. Monday. 2:00 p. nt The Fort-
nightly Literature Committee will meet
in the Edjmr C Hich room of the Public
Library. Miss F.va Shermnn will present
"Tnylor Caldwell'*. Hook review by Mn*.
Frank Kvnn*.

Dee. 12. Saturday, 8:16 tv tu. 14th An-
nual Winter Concert of The Mystic Glee
Club. High School Auditorium Ticket*
'available at Mory Spauldinr's, 11 Thomp-
son strivt, and Mouradinn'n, 40 Church
street.

CHARLES P. (PHIL)
O’ROURKE, JR.

RAILS AFFECT PLANT DISPERSAL

ADVENT SERIES

Pastor A. John Skeirik of the
Second Congregational Church will
begin his Advent Series this com-
ing Sunday. For Sunday, Novem-
ber 29, Mr. Skeirik will be talking
on the subject of “In Search of a
King.” which will be a modern
parable of life drawn from the
sto v v of* tfio Three Wise Me”.

On Sunday, December 6, the top-
ic will be “The Incarnation.” An
attempt will he made to present
a brief historical explanation of
how this word came into the
Christian History. Then he will
evaluate its meaning to the modern
Christian.

The December 13th topic will be
“In the Beginning,” at which time
Mr. Skeirik will present the spirit-
ual birth of Christ as found in the
Gospel of John.

Christmas Sunday, December 20,
will conclude the Advent Series.
The pastor will consider the true
depth and beauty of Christmas,
pointing to the need of making
this holiday a holy day. The topic
will be “A Mother and a Babe.”

HISTORY OF METHODIST CHURCH

This coming Sunday morning at
the 10:45 a. m. service, Rev. John
Snook, Jr., pastor of the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church, will
preach on the subject, “Through
the Years.” Part of the source of
the pastor’s material will be taken
from a history of the church, writ-
ten by the late Albert B. Bent, en-
titled “Through the Years.”

Mr. Bent spent literally hundreds
of hours over a period of several
years gathering information for this
fine historical record. The writing of
this history covers over seventy
pages and records valuable infor-
mation of .the progress of the
church from 1871, when the church
had its beginning, through the next
80 years to 1951. The labors and
sacrifices of the members of the
church, resulting in the present
beautiful edifice, tells an interest-
ing story of Christian loyalty.
Members and friends of the com-
Ouly 101 votes separated the pro- munity are welcome to this special
ponents and opponents in 3, where I service,
there is a good deal of opposition

“The nation’s railroads are tak-
ing a highly important part in the
vast dispersal of industry for de-
fense movement,” an industry
spokesman said in Woburn Wed-
nesday evening, November 18.

Charles P. O’Rourke, Jr., of
Symmes road, former Winchester
High athlete, a member of the
freight traffic department of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, told
members of the Woburn “Y”
Men’s Club how the railroads’
industrial departments help locate
new industries and relocate old
ones.

“One Eastern railroad helped lo-
cate and relocate 336 permanent in-
dustries along its lines in 1952,” he
said.

Mr. O’Rourke spoke under the
auspices of the Railroad Commu-
nity Committee of Greater Boston,
recently organized by the Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference.
The meeting was held in the Wo-
burn YMCA.

The speaker emphasized the es-
sential nature of the railroads’ par-
ticipation in the industry dispersal
trend. “Many large firms have re-
located with the help of engineers
in our industrial departments,” he
said.

“They not only help choose a
proper location for the firm, but
handle problems of light, power
and other utilities, survey labor
markets and availability of hous-
ing, schools, stores and other nec-
essary items.

“We have a number of new
industries located in Woburn and
Wilmington and other areas along
the road’s right of way. And, of
course, while we are helping the
new industries we are also helping
ourselves — but the end in view is
much more far reaching than n
railroad grab for business.”

.»lr. O’Rourke outlined the
growth and development of the
railroads and said thut they are
now spending more than $1 billion
a year on improvement and moder-
nization — $8 billion in eight years,
“more than what the country has
spent on atomic power.”

He told his hearers that nearly
j all of them, as insurance policy
holders at least, are investors in
the nation’s railroads.

As investors, he told them they
should be interested in such things
as the number of rail employees —
1,226,000 in the country, 12,600 on
the B & M — and the annual payroll,
which runs to nearly $5 and 1/3
billion nationally.

He said it takes an average of
$21,436 to start one railroad man
on his job, exclusive of wages.

The railroad tax bill for last
year, he said, came to $1 Vfe billion.
“On the local level,” he said, “the
Boston & Maine alone paid out
$2,944,000 in taxes, both state and
municipal.”

As for the national railroad tax
bill, Mr. O’Rourke said:

“In terms of money the railroads
took in, this means that all their
revenue from passenger traffic, plus
all the money they received for ex-
press shipments, plus two-thirds of
their revenue for carrying mail
were required to pay their local,
state and federal taxes.”

to the overhead front people living
quite near the tracks. The 401 and
346 majorities in 4 and 5 definitely
put the overhead across. Precinct
3, always a heavy voting precinct,

NATIONAL SOLDIERS' HOME
AT FRAMINGHAM

If the plans of Middlesex County

TO START ON OVERPASS SOON

In an attempt to satisfy a gene-
ral curiosity the Star yesterday
asked Chairman Don S. Greer of
the Board of Selectmen how soon
work on the overpass to eliminate
the grade crossing will commence.

Mr. Greer was not sure of the
exact time, but did state that sev-
eral of the contracts were in
shape to be let out for bids and
that it is believed that work on the
trestle at the Woburn loop would
start in the near future.

How soon the main job will get
underway has not been determined
as yet, but work which has to be
done where the soil is wet and
mucky can best be done when the
weather is cold.

RccntQ I

j Q EiM

rrgYir^irryiir^i rri\i rrav:

Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell
(Lois Ladd), formerly of Winches-
ter, are the parents of a second
daughter, Cynthia, born November
24 at Richardson House, Boston.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles N. Ladd of Highland ave-
nue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rock-
well of Wabash, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Merenda
of Nelson street are the parents of
a third child, second son, Bruce,
horn November 20, 1953 at the
Winchester Hospital.

HEAVY RAIN

Winchester had its second heavy
rainfall of the week Wednesday,
though the downfall was not so
heavy as that of Monday morning,
when a high wind as well as heavy
rain made things doubly un-
pleasant.

Streets were flooded on both
days, the accumulation of leaves
in the gutters around catch-basins
preventing the surface drainage
system from functioning properly.

Cellars were flooded around town
and on Wednesday about noon time
the Fire Department was called to
the home of Michael Colucci at 80
Nelson street where water from a
flooded gutter was entering the
house through a basement window.

Football fans could be spotted
anywhere by their careworn ex-
pressions, for Wednesday’s heavy
rain would do the gridiron turf on
Manchester Field no good for the
turkey game with Woburn while
the continued lowery skies boded
no good weather on the holiday.

SLIDE LECTURE ON MADONNAS

St. Mary’s Sodality will sponspr
a slide lecture on Madonnas at the
Lincoln School hall, Tuesday eve-
ning, December 1st, at 8:30, imme-
diately following the regular meet-
ing in the lower Church.

The lecture, which is conducted
by Rev. Joseph P. McCall, will por-
tray the various paintings of the
Madonna as depicted in the master-
pieces of the great artists of the
13th to the 17th centuries. The
event is very appropriate for the
coming Christmas season and is be-
ing anticipated with a great deal
of enthusiasm. The lecture is open
to members and their friends.

COLLISION ON WEST SIDE

Pontiac sedans, driven by Warrerr
F. Goddu of 11 Marshall road and
Ambia H. MacDonald of 37 Wedge-
mere avenue, were in collision at
the intersection of Wedgemere
avenue and Foxcroft road shortly
before 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon.

According to the police the God-
du machine was headed east on
Foxcroft road, and the MacDonald
car going south on Wedgemere
avenue. There were no injuries
reported, but both cars were dam-
aged, the Goddu sedan being towed
by Haggerty’s wrecker to Moody
Motors, Inc.

WOBURN GAME REPORT
NEXT WEEK

Owing to the necessity for
making an earlier deadline, this
week’s Star does not contain the
report of yesterday’s Thanks-
giving football game between
Winchester and Woburn. It will
appear instead in next week’s
issue of December 4.

cast the largest vote, 1,022, follow- , n 11 I"**™ ™ miuu.eaex county

Li. i am \r * c "n • Council, The American Legion,

i imd 7 RQ ] ri- 4 C j S 4 i . *, : materialize, there will be a National

1 and in 0 indicated that real- 0 .

dents in those precincts were by no
means red hot over the issue.

CUSACK EXPECTED HOME

Soldiers’ Home established on the
site of the former Cushing Hos-
pital in Framingham. That is the
purpose of a motion adopted at a
recent meeting of the Council in

Maynard.

It was expected that “Jim” Cu- At the present time there is hut
sack, star lineman on this year’s one National Soldiers’ Home in
Winchester High School football N T ew England, — the one at Togus,
team, who sustained a badly brok- Maine. It is felt that inasmuch as
en leg in the Wakefield game two neither the Department of Defense
weeks ago, would be able to be nor the Veterans Administration
home for Thanksgiving. nor any other Federal Dept., ap-

Coach Henry Knowlton and Scout : parently has a use for the hospital

Executive Francis MacFeeley drove buildings, the Government should
t" Amesbury Tuesday to the Boy immediately take steps to recon-
Scout camp there, bringing back struct the installation so that it will
a hospital bed from the camp for suitably serve as a National Sol-

Jim’s use. diers’ Home.

Christmas Issue

of the

WINCHESTER STAR

December 4

ADVERTISING COPY NOW BEING
RECEIVED

Send In Your Copy As Soon As Possible

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953

The First Payment

on our

1954 CHRISTMAS CLUB

will be due

week of November 23 rd

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

REV. WILLIAM HAMILTON

26 MT. VERNON ST.

(ST ABILITY J

•rONOAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO I P.M.

WIN CHESTER, MASS.

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

INCORPORATED 1871

BOY SCOUTS

Thirty-six Winchester Cub Scouts
of Puck 3 received achievement
awards at the* monthly pack meet-
ing in the First Congregational
Church Monday night, November
23. A highlight of the program was
a talk by Coach Ted Bartlett plus
movies of Winchester High School
football games.

The Cubs who received awards
were:

Bobcats —

Kenneth Roketenetz
Billy Herron
Charles Worcester
Robert Emmons
William Gaffney
Jonathan Green

Tel. Winchester 6-3653
Night*. Sun. & Ilul. Winchester f>-V.f>7-I?
.,96 MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER

np26-tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

ITT Washington Street. Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

^ . jjjv

h

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

Thomas Dolben
Richard Cooper
David Taylor
Donald McLcllan
James Alt

Richard Starkweather
John Donovan
Forrest McLean
Richard Geary
David Bird
John McClellan
Thomas Salter
Charles Vanner
Tom Logan
Teddy Howe
Reed Roop
Arthur Cunningham
Andrew Page

Bear badges were presented to
James Reid, Boh Newton and David
Wallace. Roger McNeill got a Bear
2 arrow points; Edmund Harring-
ton, Jeffrey Heath, Roger Newton,
Jr., Malcolm Bennett, Bear gold
arrow; Tommy Bateman, fourth
arrow point; and Gordon Rayner,
Wolf 2 arrow points.

Tommy Joslin won his Lion and
one gold and one silver arrow
point; Philip Davenport, Lion one
arrow point.

Troop 3 — Post 3

Troop 3 - Post 3 will hold a com-
bined Parents’ Night December 3
at 7:15 p. M. in Chidley Iiall, First
Congregational Church. Advance-
ment awards will he presented and
there will he competitive events be-
tween the Troop and Post. Colored
slides of recent overnight hikes will
he shown by Scoutmaster Edgar
Hinton. Feature of the evening will
he the presentation of an Eagle
Scout Palm to Explorer Jon Mc-
Carthy and Eagle Scout Badges
to Scouts George Denton and Larry
Longworth.

Taking advantage of last week's
mild weather, the following scouts
of Troop 3 spent November 21-22
at Camp Lane, Burlington, on an
overnight camping trip, their sec-
ond of the season:

Fred Ashenden
Ned Blackwell
Justin Callahan
Robin Carlson
Dick Cummings
Craig Davenport
George Denton
John Dewar
Robert Dickey
Steve Enright
Bruce Gunther
Tom Hennessey

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Home —

7G0 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

INEXPENSIVE L MODERATE
PRICED FUNERALS
AVAILABLE

•

(< Facts About
Funeral Service "
Mailed*Upon Request
No Obligation

Waterman

MAIN OFFICE
497 Commonwealth A vmm
Bo «t on

Tony Laban
Larry Longworth
Don Martin
Pete Martin
Ed Mirak
Ledgie Mitchell
Everett Mitchell
Dana Starkweather
Russell Taylor
Albert Thorne
John Ulfelder
Chris Wadsworth
They were accompanied by
Scoutmaster Edgar Hinton, Assis-
tant Scoutmaster Doug Armstrong
and Committeeman Lyle Long-
worth and Dick Ashenden, who
passed many of the scouts in out-
door tests.

ST. MARY'S CUB SCOUTS

The rafters of the Lincoln School
auditorium rang with laughter and
applause last Friday evening when
St. Mary’s Cub Scouts held their
monthly pack meeting. More than
35 parents were on hand to greet
the 65 cubs who presented a lively
program of fun and entertainment.
Den No. 5, under the direction of
Mrs. John Falla contributed to the I
success of the evening by thrilling
the appreciative audience with a
sparkling minstrel show. The
talent was smooth and superb. Then
followed a program of group sing-
ing and refreshments.

Fr. Martin Dolphin, the new
chaplain addressed the gathering
and praised the parents for their
continued interest and then con-
gratulated the cubs on their excep-
tional ability and keen enthusiasm
in developing such a growing or-
ganization. District Supt. Thomas
Bates also spoke to the group. I
Other committeemen are Bill
Burns, Chairman; A1 McDougall, ,
Cuhmaster; Don Thomann, Jim
Marchant, Jim Murphy and Arthur
Hall who is in charge of Cub ad-
vancement.

SENIOR FORUM

The Inst Sunday of the month is
here again, which means for the
Senior Forum of the First Congre-
gational Church that there will be
no chapel service hut all Forum
will attend Church at 10:15 a. m.
to hear Dr. Cart preach on “In-
credible hut True.” Assisting Dr.
Cart will he Forum Chaplain, John
Becker. Forum members who will
he ushering are Bob Becker, Allan
Cairncross, Boh Crockett, John Day,
David Cowing and Bert Kneeland;
and acting as deacons will he Bill
Harlow, Brad Johnson, Steve Knl-
lis, Erskine Kelley, Buddy McKin-
ley, and Gardner Smith.

When Forum meets again at 5:30
they will have the pleasure of an
informal meeting with Mrs. Cart
who will tell them about the inter-
esting experiences she had in ob-
serving some of the young people
of Europe.

At 6:00 p. m. a delicious supper
will he served by Mrs. Hazen Ayer
and her committee consisting of
Mrs. Richard Cunningham, Mrs.
George Gowdy, Mrs. Richard John-
son, Mrs. Carl Morse and Mrs. Dana
Sawyer. A cordial welcome will he
awaiting the speaker of the eve-
ning, Rev. William Hamilton of the
West Roxbury Congregational
Church. Mr. Hamilton, who is in
great demand for the young
people’s summer conferences, first
mot with Forum a year ago and
entirely captivated them all with
his friendliness, wit and timely
message. He has chosen for his
topic on this occasion, “High Tide
Living”.

Forum’s Social Committee, with
Sandra Wittet Chairman, is very
busy on plans for the Annual Mis-
tletoe Dance which will be held on
Saturday, December 12. Also
working in behalf of the dance is
the Poster Committee, headed by
John Merritt, and attractive re-
minders to buy tickets will soon he
in evidence around town. In charge
of tickets are Margaret Thomas,
Peter and Bill Schmink.

BEAN SUPPER AND SOCIAL

The Couples’ Club of the Uni-
tarian Church is holding a Bean
Supper and Social on December
5th at 7:00 p. m. in Metcalf Hall.
An evening of entertainment and
prizes is being planned by the com-
mittee who are Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
rell Root, Mr. and Mrs. James
Breton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Heindel. The supper will feature
traditional New England baked
beans, succulent ham, hot rolls, a
delicious home made salad, and
apple pie with cotfee. Come for a
satisfying dinner and an evening
full of fun!

Forester's Flower Shop

'diowerA O or Occasions

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
^Jef. Winchester 6-1077

18 Thompson Street y/i^kl Phont 1 ( ol*urn 2-2965

Qiarfes 11/ forester, proprietor

d'28-tf

Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

CHARLES L HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Part.

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Cars

Tel. Winchester 6*0416

730 Main Street

Winchester

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FRANK REEGO & SONS

- CONTRACTOR -

Landscape Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Drive-
ways, Roads. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned and Operated.
GRADING — DRIVEWAYS— DRY WI LLS
LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE

All Men Insured

Tel. Winchester 6-2412 or Winchester 6-0098-W

rnrlS-tf

K Of C NEWS

Winchester Council Knights of
Columbus held their annual Turkey
Bridge and Whist Party at Noonan
School Hall last Friday evening,
bonefitting the Council’s annual
Christmas Party. The affair was
very successful, being well attended
with many attractive and useful
prizes.

Honorary chairman was Grand
Knight John Nowell with John
Erhard and William O’Leary as
general co-chairmen. Past Grand
Knight Sam Kinton was master of
ceremonies, with John Mulrennon,
Treasurer. I’. G. K. A1 Barnard
had charge of awarding the turkeys
and Dick and Bob Fiore were in
charge of prizes.

Fred Murphy and Dick Fiore
were in charge of the special award
of a beautiful statue of the Infant
of Prague which was awarded to
Miss Irma Fisher of Washington
street. Score Card Punchers for
the evening were the following:
Sam Kinton, Chet Thibeault, John-
ny Erhard. Bill Dailey, Charlie
Haggerty and John Nowell.

First prize winner for bridge
was Mrs. N. Holland of 12 Hancock
street, while the whist winner was
Mrs. Ann Boll of 3 Third road.
North Woburn. Both received 11
pound turkeys. Other turkeys went
to Doctor Charles Rooney of Wash-
ington street, John Dolan of Eaton
street, Sonny Eason of Keenan’s
Service Station, all of Winchester;
and to J. Nason and Miss C. Cahill
of Woburn. There were many
prizes donated by the membership
and friends of the Knights of Co-
lumbus of foodstuffs, such as 50
pound hags of potatoes, turkeys,
canned goods and cakes plus many
items of practical value such as
anti-freeze, clock, place mats, can-
nister sets, giant service flash
lights, novelties and medicinal
preparations too numerous to men-
tion.

Mrs. Vin Erhard donated two fine
home-made gaily decorated cakes
and Mrs. Jim Wharf donated a
beautiful cake decorated with a K
of C motif. A large committee
handled the bridge and whist, and
the Council thanks them and all
who in any way helped to make the
party so successful. A fine Chil-
drens’ Christmas Party in Decem-
ber will he the result.

Next meeting of the Council will

wffiitrSni

Li^eLi^s *

COAL RAMP
AND

HOPPRR CAR

sis.r.o

OPERATING
SWITCH TOWER
$7.95

ROTARY

BEACON

$3.25

OPERATING
MILK CAR
$10.50

WE HAVE
A FEW
1952

NEW LIONEL TRAIN SETS
AT A

DISCOUNT OF
20^ TO 35°o
STOP IN

AND TALK IT OVER

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 Washington St. — Near Arms Apts.

Winchester

Open daily 9:30 a. m. until 6:00 p. m.
Friday nights until 9:00 p. m.

he held on Monday, December 7, at
Lyceum Building and it is hoped
all members will put in an appear-
ance for a change! A fine ping-
pong table has been added to coun-
cil equipment for members.

K0K0 B00DAKIAN & SONS

ORIENTAL RUGS

We offer you the benefit of over 40 years experience
in the rug business in helping you select rugs best suited
for your needs. In our choice stock you will find a large
selection of Antique, Semi-Antique, and Modern rugs in
varied sizes and prices. All rugs have been carefully se-
lected for beauty and quality of workmanship which will
add beauty and individuality to your home.

S^oLo (fdoodahian Ff Sons

14 Lochwan Street Winchester 6-2213

noG-tf

VISIT

RENTON'S

MARKET

Winchester's Fine Store

ONLY THE BEST IN

Meats - Fish - Groceries
Vegetables - Fruit

Only the Best Prime Meat Carried
Up-to-date Complete Fish Market

MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CLOSING AT T P.M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9:00 P.M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M.

31 Church Street
Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332 Winchester 6-0534

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24 Hour Service Call ST 6-1105

Kimball Burner Service

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

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CLEAN, ECONOMICAL. ..Men Meat that tnri

CALL U % POt.»

OIL SttVICi
AT ITS BtSTI

PARKER LANE WINN CO.

95T MAIN STREET

Tel. Wl 6-0108, 0109

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MAKE

IT

NEW!

WHEN

Re-Upholstered

jL

By

merican

2>,

Upholstering and
atincj do.

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Your Furniture Fully Insured While In Our
Shop — Delivered To Your Home When You
Call

NO MISREPRESENTATION — FAIR PRICES
CUSTOM CRAFTSMANSHIP — PROMPT SERVICE

We Take a Personal I Our representative will call
I at your convenience

Interest in every job ... | without obligation to you

For Free Estimates on
“Better Than New” Satisfaction , Call

American Upholstering and
Decorating Co, Inc.

667 • 669 Main Street, Melrose
ME 4-5120 Budget Plan if You Wish ME 4-5121

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I

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1953

3

PLEDGED AT VERMONT

Elizabeth M. Curtis of Winches-
ter, n freshman at the University
of Vermont, has been pledged to
Alpha Chi Omcgn sorority at the
University.

Miss Curtis, the daughter of Mrs.
Gerald I). Curtis of 36 Oneida road,
is a graduate of Winchester High
School.

At Vermont, she is nctive in field
hockey and women’s basketball.

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

RICHARD A. BLACKHAM

Teacher of Piano ,
Theory , Solfege

Educated nt Harvard Univer-
sity anti the Longy School of
Music. Solfege (ear-training)
method of Ecole Normalc do
Musiquo, Paris.

Special attention given
to adult beginners

Winchester 6-1020

no 6 - 4 t

The seventh week ot
; rolled hy with no
i changes.

Team Standings:
Bates

Holy Cross
Yale

St. Mary’s
California
Harvard
Georgetown
Notre Dame
Alabama
Boston College
Top five bowlers:

R. Riga, Jr.

E. Tofuri
Hokie Procopio
Richie Bucci
Frank DiMambro

bowling has
appreciable

24- 4
17-11
17-11
16-12
12-16
12-16
11-17
11-17
10-18
10-18

102.7

99.6
99.4
99.

97.6

14th

ANNUAL WINTER
CONCERT

of

THE MYSTIC GLEE CLUB

ALLEN LANNOM, Conductor

Winchester High School Auditorium

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1953
8:15 P.M.

A limited number of tickets
are on sale at

MARY SPAULDING’S — 41 Thompson St.

and

MOURADIAN’S — 40 Church St.

If you don't have a High Fidelity
phonograph in your home you never
heard good music . . .

New Webcor

3-speaker Fonograf

If you ve never heard true high-fidelity and stereo-
fonic sound before, you’re in for a thrilling
experience. The Webcor Musicale Fonograf with
3 SPEAKERS reproduces music, voice or any
sound that’s on the record with unsurpassed realism.
50 to 15,000 cycles. £4 J ACA

- W - ' (TERMS)

The Musicale plays all speeds and all size records
up to 4 hours automatically. Has a G. E. Triple
Play pickup (sapphire styli), preamplifier with
powerful 5 -watt amplifier; exquisite cabinet in
either blonde Korina or traditional mahogany.

Hu it your favorite record played on the Musicale today!

C. C PETER

731 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.
KEnmore 6-7930

“Just above Copley Square”

Hi Single:

J. Riga 128

Hi Triple:

Moose Bellino 352

Just a few words about tho team
(Go West Young Man) California
a state of opportunity. This team
consists of “Greeper Gene" who is
so well rooted he can’t possibly go
west without an okay from the
state officials so as not to jeopard-
ize the population of the state.

“Ballerina Tony” a quiet sort,
hut beware of the quiet ones. “Atlas
Frank” don’t cross him but still a
good guy. “Rattler John” hard to
figure says little but gives his all
for the team. “Halfback Riga, Jr.”
a good howler, the best on the team.
“Shiny” easy going round faced
hoy of youth. Innocent as a babe
in the woods.

Whispers heard around the alley
“St Bernard Eyes” Voci was the
winner of a 25 pound suckling pig.
Will he be able to raise it or will
he talk it to death ?

Married men have put in for a
60 cent raise in allowance from
their spouses. Reason: Raffle and
Sandwich a must from Turkey.

The winner of the “Goldy Locks
Raffle” (brother to “Curly Locks”)
was one by one of our prominent
big time real estate operators and
professor of “Lcatheroly” at “B.C.”
our good friend Pete Lonigro.

YALE HOCKEY CANDIDATE

Dixon S. Pike, a senior from
Winchester, is among the candi-
dates for the Yale University var-
sity hockey team who have reported
for pre-senson practice at the New
Haven Arena.

Pike, who plays left wing, was
on last year’s varsity team. He
prepared for Yale at Belmont Hill
School.

A history major, Dixon is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Flerman F. Pike
of 30 Arlington street.

5 Picture

1

Framing

5

2

at

3£

35

Winslow Press

%

%

on

£

Common Street

&

nof»-tf

‘mmwmmmtm

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS TODAY

On what basis do colleges nwarH
scholarships to entering freshmen?
Can a student who maintains a
good record count on continued
aid? What other kinds of finan-
cial assistance are available? Sus-
taining members of the Winchester
Scholarship Foundation and repre-
sentatives of participating organ-
izations will hear these and other
questions discussed nt the Annual
Meeting of the Foundation on Mon-
day, December 7, nt 7:30 p. m. in
the Winchester Public Library. The
speaker will he Mr. John U. Monro,
Director of the Financial Aid Cen-
ter nt Harvard and a Winchester
resident.

The reports of the Scholarship
and Ciift Committees will he pre-
sented and officers, trustees and
committee members elected for
1964.

In recent years many Winchester
people have become sustaining
members by making personal con-
tributions to tho Foundation and
they are cordially invited to attend
this meeting and take part in the
discussion. It is hoped that there
will also be a full representation of
participating organizations to hear
the inspiring story of the current
year’s work.

HOSPITAL SHOP

Mrs. Kenneth W. MofTatt and her
committee in charge of gifts at the
Shop in the Winchester Hospital
have been busily assembling special
articles to be sold at this time of
year.

From Thanksgiving to Christmas
the Shop will be open on Saturday
afternoons, not to sell food, but to
display and sell these suggestions
for Christmas.

Helping Mrs MofTatt are the fol
lowing women:

Mrs. Edward V. French
Mrs. John R. Ghirardini
Mrs. Frederick B. Craven
Mrs. Richard C. Cunningham
Mrs. Daniel P. Morse
Mrs. John C. Willis
Mrs. Kenneth G. Cady
Mrs. P. Stewart Newton
Mrs. Marjorie C. Mason
Mrs. Elliott K. Blaisdell
Mrs. Harold N. Stevens
Remember that all profits go
toward Hospital Linen.

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

SCIENCE MEETING

Miss Sybil L. Daniels, science
teacher at the high school, attended
tlu* Curriculum Conference nt Fort
Devon Elementary School on No-
vember IF, where she led the dis-
cussion of the topic, “Things To Do L

in Science.”

Career Assemblies
The second in the secies of career
meetings sponsored by the Guid-
ance Department in cooperation
with Northeastern University was
presented on November 19. Three
separate meetings were held for in-
terested students. “What it is like
to he a social worker” was discuss-
ed by Miss Rose Mullins, director
of guidance and placement nt Em-
manuel College. Mr. William H.
Lammers, assistant director of ad-
missions at Springfield College,
spoke on "Careers in Physical Edu-
cation;” and Miss Helen Kroepsch,
administrative assistant, John Han-
cock Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany, discussed jobs for high school
graduates in offices.

Student Council Convention
Winchester High School was well
represented nt the fall convention
of the Eastern Massachusetts Div-
ision of Student Councils, which
met at Belmont High School last
Saturday. President Donald Palla-
dino and Secretary Marcia Lynch,
of W. H. S. student council, led a
group discussion on “Good Citizen-
ship Projects and the Student Coun-
cil.” Others attending the confer-
ence were: Myra Coon, Connie

Snelling, Priscilla Wilder, Bob Bec-
ker. Paul O’Brien, David Pratt, Bob
William, and advisor F. Meredith
Cooper.

College Representatives

College representatives are visit-
ing the high school guidance office
again this year to interview inter-
ested students in the junior and se-
nior classes. Among the colleges
represented in recent weeks have
been Bates, Boston College, Bow-
doin, Brown, Dartmouth, Ohio Wes-
leyan, and Norwich.

AAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAA

Look for this medallion —
it identifies genuine

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for
1954 is now on sale at the Star
Office, 3 Church street.

4 1)0$ MASS AYE., ARLINGTON 5*8770 >

now:

Winchester Patrons

TAKE

TO PORTLAND

Get on at Wakefield station—

(Exit 26)

1!/4 miles from Route

Next trip to Exeter, Dover, North Berwick,
Biddcford or Portland, enjoy all the conveniences
of the B and M’s new stainless steel Budd High-
liner. Fast, comfortable, ultra-modern, completely
air-conditioned.

Tell your business friends about this timely new
train. Leaves Wakefield at 8:04 A.M., gets to
Portland at 9:55 A.M., in time to do a good day’s
business. On the return trip, the Businessman stops
at Wakefield at 5:20 P.M. to drop passengers who
live near Route 128.

Read your newspaper, write business reports, do
your paper work or just sit and relax. Enjoy luxuri-
ous comfort and travel the carefree way. Take it
easy — take the train.

Clip out this ‘'Businessman" schedule

4 ^ for your billfold:

To Portland:

Daily except San.
Boston 7:50 A.M.
Wakefield 8:04 A.M.

Exeter 8:45 A.M.

Arr. Dover 9:03 A.M.
Arr. N. Berwick 9:15 A.M.
Arr. Biddcford 9:36 A.M.
Arr. Portland 9:55 A.M.

Lv.

Lv.

Arr

From Portland:

Daily except Sun .

Lv. Portland 3:30 P.M.
Lv. Biddeford 3:49 P.M.
Arr. N. Berwick 4:12 P.M.
Arr. Dover 4:24 P.M.
Arr. Exeter 4:41 P.M.
Arr. Wakefield 5:20 P.M.
Arr. Boston 5:35 PJ&

«<unoA*

*kiiMi«Ta uatnci*

BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD

MYSTIC SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The chilldren in Miss Frances
Doghcrty’s kindergarten class en-
tertained their friends in the first
and second grades last Friday with
a Thanksgiving assembly program
of songs and poems, followed by a
short playlet.

Among those presenting songs
were: Susan Bradlee, Emily Bry-
ant, Andrew Frazier, Laurence
Kelly, Duncan McLean, Janna Mo-
watt, Caroline Root, Ralph Swan-
son. Peter Thorp, Carol Williams,
and Stephanie Zimmerman. Bill
Jonah added a note of humor by
his recitation of “The Turkey’s
Opinion.” The poem, “A Good
Thanksgiving,” was recited by
Steven Crocker, Edwin Cushman,
Cynthia Scarpasi, Nancy Beckley,
Deborah Hughes, Charles Augliera,
Richard Kidder, Ralph Swanson,
Penelope Sibley, David Puffer,
Frederick Marasca, Timothy Canty,
and Anne Pooler.

The high point of the assembly
was the presentation of a short
play entitled “The Thanksgiving
Basket.” Carol Williams, Susan
Bradlee. Emily Bryant, Laurence
Kelly, Elizabeth Swazey, and Linda
Barlow were in the cast. Caroline
Root was the program announcer.

Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn is spend-
ing the winter at The Northfield,
East Northfield.

FRIDAY NITE'S
^TELEVISION FIGHT

LULU PEREZ

(W S33.LH .K0*s:1ft)

DAVE GALLARDO

(Wi4e.L»u.KO*»»e)

NOV. 27, 53 PEATHERWE |GHTS

Holiday Blues ^

Holiday Blues put you in the spirit of the
season and dress you smartly for the
business and social events to come. Tailored
in Rochester by Michaels-Stern of
fine worsted fabrics, these suits are designed

to give you that well-dressed look now,
as well as all through the year.

Ask for Holiday Blues this year — the
most practical gift in a man’s life.

Rochester Tailored
by

MICHAELS-STERN

— OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS —

6 MOUNT VERNON STREET
\Y I nehester 6-0736- W

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

AAA

LINCOLN SCHOOL
JUNIOR BED CROSS

The regular meeting of the
Junior Red Cross at the Lincoln

CfetSetp/o defildecithc!

WINTERIZE

YOUR CAR NOW !

Let our Service Craftsmen completely check
your car — tune it up, change the oil, lubricate

F ijut car for the cold months ahead and install
ontiac GM and-freeze for sure protection.

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales
Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL. Wlnchestei 6-3133

School was held on November 6.
Officers elected for this year are as
follows: Regina Nutile, president;
William Swett, vice-president; Sal-
ly Leighton, treasurer; Malcolm
McKenzie, secretary. Homeroom
representatives are: William

Shields, William Carroll, Robert
Bothers, Norma Wood, Nancy Fal-
zano, Richard Lindsey, Lucy Ann
Cushman, Sally Clark, Richard
Carter, and Joseph Perritano. Miss
Winifred Richardson is the adviser
of the group.

SERIEKA FROSH REGULAR

Big “Jocko” Sericka, who for the
past two years was one of the best
backs in the Greater Boston school-
boy ranks while playing for Win-
chester High, is one of four Mass-
achusetts boys who huve been start-
ers on the Mississippi State fresh-
man eleven this fall.

Head Coach Murray of the Ma-
roon expects all four boys to fit in-
to the Mississippi varsity lineup
next year.

GOLFERS XMAS

SPALDING First in Golf in America

Spalding’s new LAZY GOLFER

A New Golf Tee that Holds
15 P. G. B. Practice or Regular Golf Balls

The Club Tees the Ball S12.50
Spalding Clubs for Men and Women

Woods, Irons, Put ter*. I )yiuuuitei>

Spalding Kro Flite Golf Balls

In Beautiful Christina* Boxen
'/, Do/,. $6.50 Do/. $13.00

Spalding’s “54” Line of Golf Bags
$6.00 to $25.00

A Golf Ball Marker

To Write Kin or Her Name on Their Own Ball* $3.95

Spalding Head Covers

$3.00 to $6.00

SHOP EARLY AT

WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP

1 1 < iUiireli Street

Open 9 to 7

Winchester 6-1931
no27-tf

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1953

The Winchester Star

(Kslablishcd 1880)

STAR BUILDING
3 CIH HClt STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor and Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left aj votrr
Residence for 1 year, $3.30 in Ad-
vance. Single copies. Ten Cents.

News Items, Podge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will he welcomed by the
Editor.

Knt* r <1 lit t hr pontofflcr nt Wlnchcslrr,
Mmk., ».;i m> ooml-elim* mutter.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in »lvertisements
hut will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement "Inch is incorrect.

Telephone Winchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

l argest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Lcverctt Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator f»th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

ing factor in Inst Friday’s refer-
endum. There were other factors
of course. The proponents made
much of the argument that those
opposing the overhead had no other
plan to offer, while the opposition
countered with the claim that no
plan hut the overhead would he
ronsidered. Some undoubtedly vot-
ed against the plan to save the
$100,000 which is the town’s share
of the six million dollar project,
while others argued that to get six
million dollars worth of construc-
tion for $100,000 is a good deal.
Some were undoubtedly influenced
by the warning of overhead pro-
ponents that if Winchester did not
tnkc the six million, it would go to
some other community. Each side
accused the other of misrepresen-
tation and very probably neither
was wholly blameless in this re-
pect. For example the proponents’
claim of deaths due t«» the rail-
road differed widely from that
of the legal department of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad published by
the other side. Some of the claims
were not pretty, and undoubtedly
personalities entered into the final
decision of the voters to far too
great an extent. From all the argu-
ments, pro and con, one fact
emerges clearly. The limited town
meeting delegates can not be
argued to represent the feelings of
their respective precincts when a
vote passed by a limited town
meeting with the overwhelming
majority of 143 to ‘23 can get by in
a referendum vote, under the most
favorable of conditions, by only
873 votes out of 5,096 cast.

The Star was interested this week
to be told that because of the “land
takings” involved in the overhead
tracks and diversionary highway
project the vote, both at town meet-
ing and in referendum should have
required a two-thirds majority to
pass. The town meeting vote was
away in excess of two thirds, but
the referendum would have deci-
sively beaten the proposal to raise
the tracks had a two thirds vote
been necessary. The Star, when
told of the two-thirds vote angle,
felt that perhaps such a vote would
not apply in the case of the over-
head since the land money was ap-
propriated for damages and not
takings. As we understand it, ex-
cept for a small bit at the Win-
chester Drug corner all the land to
he used for the temporary tracks
and permanent construction of the
overnead can he returned to the
owners. In the case of the diver-
sionary highway some of the abut-
tors are losing strips of land per-
manently, and if the town was tak-
ing the land, a two-thirds vote
would be necessary. In every in-
stance however, the State is taking
the land, permanently or other-
wise, so that the town has nothing
to say about the matter, except to
pay the $190,000 which the State
has designated as our portion of
the land damages. The State of
course needs no vote by a city or
town to take land, either tempor-
arily or permanently.

The votes are in and counted
and it now looks definitely as
though we are going to have the
railroad tracks raised from ap-
proximately the Medford to the
Woburn line to eliminate the grade
crossing in the center. The pro-
ponents of the overhead plan are
now rejoicing in their victory and
those opposed to the great wall
through town are dreading its com-
ing erection. As opposing the
overhead, the Star would feel a lot
better about the outcome of last
week’s referendum if a larger pro-
portion of the town's citizens had
evinced a greater interest in rais-
ing the tracks through town and a
greater proportion of the town’s
electorate had voted for the scheme.
At the time of the previous referen-
dum on the overhead only a little
more than 54 percent of the town’s
registered voters went to the polls,
and many were disturbed over
what was thought to be an inexcus-
able apathy over a matter of im-
portance affecting the town for all
time. This year’s vote, though
larger, 5,096 to 4,869 in April of
’52, is still no better percentage
wise than the previous 54 percent,
being virtually the same. As a
matter of fact, and in spite of re-
peated announcements that a great
majority of the citizens of the town
favor the overhead, only about 32
percent of the 9,421 registered
voters have been recorded in favor.
Actually more than 33 percent of
the approximately 9,000 voters in
April, ’52, voted for the overhead
at the previous referendum. The
official census figures of 1950 total
the town’s population at 15,567, and
even with this figure, which of
course is too low, even for 1950,
slightly less than 13 percent of the
town’s inhabitants want the over-
head tracks. Granting, of course,
that all the town’s population is not
adult and eligible to vote, the per-
centage of those who want the
great wall through town still is not
impressive, though we will have to
admit it is greater than those who
by their vote at least have signified
that they do not want it. The pro-
ponents had a strong hand to play
from. With the Selectmen, Plan-
ning Board, Finance Committee and
the State Commissioner of Public
Works recorded for raising the
tracks, not to mention the last
minute boost from the Assessors,
those leuding the opposition had a
really tough row to hoe, particular-
ly in view of the gospel that had
been widely spread to the effect
that it was the “overhead or noth-
ing”. Undoubtedly those who felt
strongly enough that something
had to be done about traffic in the
square, went for this reasoning,
and we believe this was the deeid-

MOZART LIKE MAPLE SYRUP!

Editor of the Star:

Every fall hundreds of hopeful
parents arrange for music lessons
with enthusiastic teachers, and
hundreds of children, with dreams
of making music, go to their first
lesson. How many teacher hours
and little boy and girl hours are
needed to make one dream come
true ?

Judging by the innumerable
adults who had music lessons in
their youth but now “Can’t play a
note”, who wish their parents had
made them practice, who wish their
parents had not forced them to
practice, there has been an enor-
mous waste of time, effort, and
money, and this waste, with ac-
companying feelings of regret or
resentment, will go on unless cer-
tain facts are recognized and cer-
tain things brought under control.

A Mozart sonata is like maple
syrup. It takes five gallons of
technique to produce one pint of
pure Mozart. Let’s face the first
fact. The child has to practice, and
practice every day. The other fact is
that the teacher sees her pupil once
a week, or at best, twice, and, if she
is worth her salt, will send the
child home full of ambition ana
enthusiasm. What happens to that
enthusiasm? Is it put to work and
kept alive, or allowed to evaporate
through lack of planning, or stifled
by a multiplicity of other matters
clamoring for the child’s attention?
Who is responsible for it,

If a parent assumes this respon-
sibility, good! Heifetz, himself a
parent, believes that “the parental
attitude is the main factor in mak-
ing the difference between a suc-
cessful musical education and a
botched-up business, in which the
child resents the parents, and the
parents feel they are wasting
money on the lessons, and the prac-
tice hour becomes a pitched battle.”

We all know those pitched bat-
tles! How can they be avoided?
But remember, the child wants
music. He himself probably asked
for the lessons. Every child under-
stands the need for practice in
games and sports, and not one be-
grudges the hours of practice on
the playing field or in the gymna-
sium. He has already accepted the
idea of practicing and certainly at
first he is willing and eager to
practice. Then how do we keep
him eager and willing? Here is
where careful planning and cooper-
ation is needed.

Help the child choose a con-
venient time for practicing, and a

place too, if the instrument is not
the piano, then stick to it. Protect
that time and the child from en-
croachments and distractions. Like
a dental appointment, there simply
are no arguments against keeping
it. Also, decide with him in ad :
vance how he is to he reminded,
should he forget. A gentle re- 1
minder, even a look, can he turned
into “nngging” by a guilty mind.
He may prefer to keep his own
practice chart.

By all means surround him with
music to keep his goal in sight and
remind him what the practice is for.
Play with him. Play for him. Play
for yourself. It will do you good
as well ns him. Take him to con-
certs. Tune in to the wonderful
concerts offered by TV and radio.
Buy him records. Don’t ask him if
he had a “good lesson”, but show
genuine interest in what he is
learning, and why, and how. Cu-
riosity stimulates, enthusiasm is
contagious, and appreciation and
encouragement work wonders.

Today’s competition for time and
attention is not confined to our
children. Aren’t we all in the same
maddening dilemma of having con-
stantly to choose what we consider
most worth our tiipe and attention
and letting less important things
go? Perhaps if we help our chil
dren to learn to make a wise sclec
tion of activities they will not have
ulcers and break -clowns when they
reach our age.

There is no age limit to the mak-
ing of music. The practice and
playing of the game is more impor
tant than the outcome. Time spent
now in practicing and playing
music is an adventure into the
world of sound — a world of time-
less beauty with no boundaries, no
tensions, and is an investment for
an enriched life to the t>nd.

Doris Potter Thomas

15 Ox fold street

THANKING WORKERS

November 24, 1953
Editor of the Star:

May we through your columns
express our sincere appreciation to
all those who worked for the suc-
cess of the grade crossing project
in the referendum.

We are very glad that tin* action
of our Town Meeting Members has
been sustained by the voters and
we feel sure that when the project
is complete an even larger percent
of our townspeople will agree that
Winchester has been greatly bene-
fited.

Sincerely yours,

Committee for Grade Crossing
Elimination and Traffic By-Pass
Ralph H. Ronnell
Harry E. Chefalo
Nicholas H. Fitzgerald
Harry L. Mueller
Harrison F. Lyman, Jr.

Harris S. Richardson

Vincent Farnsworth, Jr., Chrmn.

CORRECTION

We got our raises mixed a trifle
in last week’s Star as we reported
the recommendations of the Per-
sonnel Committee accepted by the
special town meeting of November
16. Fred Ives, chairman of the
Board of Park Commissioners, in-
forms us that it was the superin-
tendent of the Park Department
whose maximum pay was advanced
from $3500 to $4000, and not the
superintendent of the Cemetery
Department, as printed in the Star.
The Cemetery superintendent’s
maximum was advanced from
$3500 to $3700. Sorry “Babe”, and
incidentally, “Joe”!

We made another mistake in our
report of the meeting, in connection
with the authority voted the Se-
lectmen to appoint a new police
officer to the local department for
traffic duty exclusively. We re-
ported that the sum of $3080 was
appropriated from Excess and De-
ficiency for this purpose, in accord-
ance with the motion as printed in
the warrant. Actually the mo-
tion passed by the special meeting
made no appropriation for the
officer, though it voted the Select-
men authority to appoint one Jan-
uary 1.

the lei

ne lemmeni

34 Church Street, Winchester Tel. Winchester 6-3609

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

oo30-tf

TO THE

PARENTS OF WINCHESTER

The Winchester District Com-
mittee of the Fellslnnd Council,
Inc., requests that you rend ench
and every word thnt follows. It is
vital to you as parents of hoys who
are now Cubs, Scouts and Explor-
ers, ns well ns those parents who
have young sons who arc soon to
enter the movement as Cubs and
advance through the trails of
Scouting.

The Boy Scouts of America real-
ize the great responsibility which
is being placed upon it ns the lead-
ing institution and organization to
instill leadership, character and
moral stamina in the growing boys
of every community in which the
Scouting movement is sponsored.

Over the years more than 20,-
000,000 hoys have participated and
enjoyed the advantage of Cubbing,
Scouting and Exploring. To-day
the organization, on a nation-wide
basis, furnishes more than 2,300
professionals to the various Coun-
cils to provide the program to over
3.148,000 Scouters. There are also
more than 847,000 volunteer per-
sonnel such as arc requested by the
Scoutmasters, Cubmasters, Com-
mitteemen and women, Den
Mothers and so on up through the
District Councils, Regional and
National organizations.

What does this all mean to you
as an individual parent in Winches-
ter? It means that there is avail-
able in your Town one of the great-
est movements for good, to preveht
juvenile delinquency, to develop
family participation and create a
greater understanding between
parent and son. It means regard-
less of race, color or creed that
your son who participates in this
program shall receive and he in-
stilled with the fundamental prin-
ciples which, if followed, will de-
velop him into a citizen who will
he respected in his community.

Because of the rapidity of ex-
pansion in Winchester (1952-450 to
1953-700) in our Explorer Posts,
Scout Troons and Cub Packs, the
District Committee has felt that an
appeal must be made to the parents
of Winchester to come forward and
volunteer their services in any
capacity for which they feel they
are qualified, or for which they are
willing to be trained. Within the
next year we will need the services
of Scoutmasters, as new Scout
Troops must be formed. We will
need six Cubmasters over and above
the replacement of the present
Cubmasters (who just become
worn out). Several of your packs
are now caring for over ninety- 1
cubs — too large for efficient oper-
ation. To hack up these Scoutmas-
ters and Cubmasters likewise re-
quires extra personnel in the form
of committeemen and Den Mothers.

All we need is your willingness
to eo-operate, we have the instruc-
tors and literature to inform you
of this stupendous program.

There are among you many will-
ing parents and there are too, many
who were Scouts in their youth,
Eagles, Life, Star, First Class and
other Scouts who realize what
Scouting has meant to them.

Please, your cooperation and
help is needed. Volunteer! Call
Winchester G-2030 or write your
chairman at Fellsland Council, Inc.,
South Border road, Winchester.

Thank you for your interest.

James M. Joslin, Chairman

OPEN HOUSE AT CALIDYHE

(Continued from Page 1)

— — —

Expansion

In January 1951, there were still
only nine employees but it was in
this year that the company became
known and recognized. A demand
developed for its products. Expan-
sion began in earnest. The Win-
chester building became over-
crowded and overflowed into addi-
tional manufacturing space in Wo-
burn. Soon, both buildings became
overcrowded and a completely new
and modern building was expressly
planned for Calidyne. A site was
selected on Cross street and con-
struction was begun. In June
1953, the entire operation was con-
solidated and moved into the new
building.

Growth

Calidyne now consists of more
than a hundred people and growth
in sales has been proportional to
people. In 1962, sales were 240* V
higher than in 1951. And. for the
first eight months of 1953, they
were 40' , higher than for the
same period in 1952. A strong
backlog of orders still exists.

Prospects

Our products are largely used by
manufacturers of airplanes and
many other devices which call for
careful design and testing for
critical usage by military and
civilian agencies. But, the demand
is great and the future encourag-
ing. Applications for Calidyne
products also exist in general in-
dustry.

Products

Our primary interest is in vibra-
tion measurement, and Calidyne
products all stem from this interest.
Yet, they still cover a wide field in
types and principles of operation.
Our shakers and calibrators are the
best known. These are used for
shake-testing (vibrating) various
objects such as assemblies, ma-
chines, vacuum tubes, etc., to see
what effect actual vibration in
service will do to them. Our other
products such as Calivolters,
Vibrascopes, Ratio Boxes, Signal
Monitors, etc., are more complex
instruments for precise laboratory
and other scientific vibration
| measurements.

Custom Quality

There is no production line at
I Calidyne. Each Calidyne instru-
i ment is custom built to fill a parti-
I cular order and the parts we manu-
facture are made only as and when
required. Work assignments vary
sufficiently to maintain interest and
call for both initiative and in-
gonuiU’. These conditions all call
for people of unusual ability and
special skill, people who enjoy their
work and are willing and able to
develop new methods and tech-
niques, people who get along well
together. This is why you can de-
pend on Calidyne.

2V. CLarL P.

c*t)onahue

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mrlS-tf

SOCIAL SECURITY

Private Frank Lentine, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Lentine of
44 Swanton street, has been grad-
uated from the Small Arms Repair
School of the Ordnance Replace-
ment Training Center at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. Prior to en-
tering the Army, the 20-year-old
private was employed as an engin-
eer’s assistant by the Engineering
Department, Town Hall, Winches-
ter.

WINNER, NINTH NATi^ .AL
TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST

DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc.
INSURANCE

148 State Street Bost.n

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730

Mrs. Franklin A. Flanders

olO-eow

Men and women who remain in
active military service after De-
cember 31, 1953, or enter service
after that date will get social
security wage credits under the
old-age ami suvivors insurance
program, the Cambridge social
security office, declared today.

A newly enacted amendment to
the law extends the period of mili-
tary service coverage to July 1,
1955. Persons in service will get
$160 a month social security wage
credits for each month of active
duty until that date. Under the
previous law, social security mili-
tary wage credits did not apply to
months of active service after De-
cember 31, 1953.

The Manager of the Cambridge
office pointed out that this amend-
ment to the Social Security Act is
of particular value to those who
will not complete their period of
active military service this year,
and to those newly entering mili-
tary service. It will be of advan-
tage also to some career service
persons who completed their 30
years of service during the World
War II period and who are still on
active duty. They will continue to
get $160 a month social security
wage credits until mid-1955.

Another provision of the amend-
ed law extends the time for filing
application for lump-sum death
payments. This is of interest to
survivors of service persons who
die outside the United States after
December 1953, and whose remains
are returned to any one of the 48
States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, or the Virgin Islands for
burial or reburial. Under the
amended law, lump-sum payments
may he made in case death occurred
in active service abroad before
July 1955 provided application
for the payment is made within
two years of the date of burial or
reburial.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

The car and the car insurance were financed
with one low-cost loan from us; and the
owner has a convenient period of months
to repay — in budget-sized inst alm e n ts*

BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR, ASK ABOUT
OUR ECONOMICAL BANK AUTO LOAN PUN.

C^L

Winchester National

/

■■ - BAN K —

Wl NCH ESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MEMBER FEDERAL DKPOBIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ranking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12 noon

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIU— INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL

Hoofing — Alterations — Repairs
Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms, Playrooms, etc.

36 Months to Pay

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

JAMES VIOLANTE

WlnclioHtcr 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1953

no'20-tf

Gift-Shop At Homo this Christmas

•AVI

• •
• •

Moro than 73 Ch/Utmoe Gift Ideas am colorfully Illustrated
In the now Fuller Christmas Gift Catalog. Cosmotics from
•ha Housa of Doggott 4 Ramsdall . . . dozens of otfracliva
gifts for man, woman and children; Brushos by Fuller . . .
personal gifts and gifts for tho homol frlcos from 23* to $23
and moral

for A Convenient Shopping Appointment
In your own homo.

55 Fliot Hoad

CAU Ot WKilf YOU* WUI* OEAlfi

WARREN E. EVERETT

ARIington 5-33 19-R

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

7 1 '

Now is the time to
take YOUR FUR COAT
out of the Closet

and take advantage
of our low prices

Let Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

CAPE, JACKET or STOLE

Free Estimates

Our prices arc always reasonable

Give in* a call today — SOnierset 6-3399
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

SWARTZ & SONS

1114 Broadway, Tcele Square, Somerville
40 Yearn in HuHineNt*

The Men If ho Know Ho w oct

\

\

/

LETTERHEADS

INVITATIONS

★

★

BILLHEADS

RECEIPTS

★

*

ENVELOPES

\

/

TICKETS

/

\

THE WINCHESTER STAR

3 Church Street

Tel. WI 6-0029

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1953

5

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

LOST Womnn's bright navy blur top
ront with chnntr»nM*’ bltm-Kr^n Unine. R.
II. Strum* Co., I»brl. Tnkrn bv mlatnkf' nt
First Conirrrin»tbin*I rhurrh. Friday eve-
ning, November 29. Kindly rommunlcntr.
Wlnchrs t, r JFMIRRTL *

DOST A strinir of Rrn*bmt**d p*>nrl
brnds on Fridny. November 20. In the
vicinity of The I.ibrnry, Winchester Centre
or on Arlington bu*. Rewnrd. Tel. Win-
• he* ter 6-1441-K.

For s li s in* i i young black «!>ur IN. I

collar. Tel. WlnrhtMer f.-0935-W.

POUND Mnn’n rln« with Initial* nnd
dnte in*;«l<* nt rorn» r «>f Wildwood and
Ynlr ntre«ta. CTn 1 1 Winchester 0-2055.

FOR SALE

FOR SACK M eirbl inch hitth real
old npotbemry jars. Fa*hlonnble now for
rookie jar* or nuRnr, etc. (’opiex nelling
In Boston $5.05. Price $4.50 onch. Tel.

WInchMtet 6-J.

FOR SAI.F. 1 Poster Walnut Double
fled. llox-sprinR nnd mattress. custom
mndr, $00.00; mulched dresser with mirror.
$50.00 ; vanity, $40.00. Tel. Winchester 0-

0670- W. •

FOR SAI.F Mu t ne|| 1051 two

DeLuxe Ford. Mechanically perfect, ox-
eellent condition. Owner .Inrk Irwin, 9
Dunster lane, Winchester. Cnll Aldington

6-8739-M. *

Fo R SALK Imported hand-made

tablecloth and nnpkins. 51 Conn otreet,
Woburn. M nss. *

FOR SAFE 1919 (». K. UofrlRerntor,
snmll model. C nll Winchester C>-0409-K.

for 8 M.i: 5 Rambler station

wnRon. ev nd lent condition . must ncll nt
once. Make offer. Tel. Winchester f»-

2571 -J.

for sai.f 1947 Ford 2 d ior i idan

Radio and heater. Tel. Winchester 6-
0140-W.

For SA LR 1951 Cadillac 01, four door
sedan, rndio-h* at i\ Pei feet condition. C. C.
Peter, 50 Hi licit si Parkway. Tel. Win-
heatci 22.

WROUflllT IRON RAILINGS — We
make and instnll ; for free estimates call
Aldington 5-4838 anytime. npfi-tf

FIREPLACE wood FOR 8 A LB

Mostly oak, well seasoned, cut any length,
delivered to cellar ; also kindling for sale.
.1 C W Avian. I IIS Ring :t, oe«i-tf

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A l.i'liiililc Denier
K Fading 2-1991 apn-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

BOll-tf

WANTED Woman wants baby-sitting.
References. Call Winchester 6-8593- W nfter
2:00 p. m.

WANTED Building lot «.r would con-
sider single house. Tel. MYstic 8-6067.

no27-2t

WANTED Housework nnd cleaning
done by the day. Reasonable price nnd Win-
diest* r References. Call Winchester 6-

226’ -M.

’ WANTED Medical student <1. sires

painting or general handy work, evenings
nnd Saturdays. Experienced. $1.50 nn
hour. Call SO 6-7106 after 5 p. m. •

WANTED Second hand child’s desk,

girl’s ice skates, sir.e 12 and Hize 2 Vj. Tel.
Winchester 6-1545 any time after Sunday

noon. _ *

WANTED Chenille spreads and ruga

washed and beautifully fluffed dried, pick-
up nnd delivery service. Cnll dny or eve-
ning Win c hester 6-1604-M. no20-8t*

WANTED — Light ear, 40-50, age no
objection if in good condition. Private. Cull
CO 7-1060. au7-tf

HELP WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
WANTED

Here’s u position for someone
who would like a nice home and
who would do light housekeep-
ing, including preparing meals
for herself and an elderly couple.
Person applying should furnish
references and general back-
ground and state salary re-
quired. This is a good position
for the right person.

Write

Star Office, Box L-17

no20-tf

TO LET

FOR RENT Sunny room next to bnth-
room, 3 minutes from bus at Kucon street
with parking space. Call Winchester 6-
0425- W. •

FOR RENT Pleasant furnished room
with bath and shower, for light housekeep-
ing with electric plate or kitchen privileges,
refrigerator, near Winchester Center. Tel.
Winchester G-0739. •

FOR RENT — I^arge pleusant bedroom,
furnished or unfurnished, use of living
room and kitchen if d. •sired, handy to cen-
ter. Woman preferred. Call Winchester
6-1602-M, •

MISCELLANEOUS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Major oil company service sta-
tion available for lease in Win-
chester. Only small amount of
capital needed. For information
call Mr. Foote at EAst Boston
7-4080. no20-3t

C^hurch

crviceS

SI NDAV, NOVEMBER 29. 19.', 3

TUTORING — Instruction in French.
Spanish, Latin and German. Rates reason-
able. Call CRystnl 9-2034-W. no20-2t*

WEDDING • CAKES — When you wnnt u
real nice one, or a birthday cake thnt will
thrill you, call u studio that makes u
speciality of only the best in party cakes
of any kind. Delivery can be made. Mur-
Quin Party nnd Pastry Shoppe. 102 Mum
street. Wohurn. Tel. W Oburn 2-1773. fK-tf
FALL AND WINTER CRUISES — New

complete list of fall and winter cruises to
Bermuda, West Indies, Mediterranean.
8outh America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc., now ready. Write to your authorized
representative, McGrath Travel Service, 14
Eaton avenue, Woburn. Massachusetts.
Tel. W Oburn 2-1234.

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT with Wuterplug or Thoroseal, n base
coating to fl!l and seal masonry of nil
types. FRIZZELL BROS., 29 High street .
Woburn J 7 o . oe30-tf

SAGGING SPRINGS In upholstered
furniture feips rej aired ami completely
restored to original position with SAG
PRUF. Work done in your horm. Divan
$23.75; chair, tilt. 75. Written Lifetime
iruaruntf quality Upholstering since
1*01. R. L. Wicks & Sons Co. Cnll
BEImont 6-0991. jaO-tf

ill If Fur the Problem Drinker I

There a wa> out. Aletdiolics Anonymous
esn show you l Write P. (). Box 16H. Win-
ch— trr. ja2 Q-tf

HOME id PAIRS Carpentry, electrical
Jobbing. Clarke & Farrar tT. Purker
Clarke. Charles A. Farrar).

CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS

v , — ,rc' • ? T A

». P'W

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER

Sunday Services nt 11:00 a. m.

Sunday School is held at the same hour
as the Church service.

Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p. m.

Rending room. 5 Winchester Terrace
tnlf Thompson street). Open dally ex-
cept Sundays nnd holidays from 11 :00 a. m.
to 4 : 00 p. m.

Man’s God-given dominion over evil of
every sort will b<* emphasized at Christian
Science services Sunday.

’’Ancient nnd Modern Necromancy, alias
Mesmerism nnd Hypnotism, Denounced” 1 h
the subject of tile Lt sson-Sermon. The
Bible rending contains this passage from

Ephesians:

"Finally, my brethren, be strong in the
Lord, and in the power of his might.
Wherefore take unto you the whole ar-
mour of God, that ye may be able to with-
stand In the evil dny. nnd having done nil,
to stand" (6:10,13).

The following passage will he rend from
Science nnd Hcnlth with Key to the Scrip-
tuns" by Mary Baker Eddy:

"There is no power apart from God.
Omnipotence has all-power, and to ac-
knowledge any other power is to dishonor

God" (228:26-27).

The Golden Text is from III John:
"Beloved, follow not that which is evil,
but thnt which is good. He thnt doeth
goo, I is of God: but he thnt doeth evil hath
not Been God" (1 : 1 1 >.

Rev. A. John Skcirik, Pnstor. 473 Wash-
ington street. Phone Winchester 6-1688.

Mr. Hichnrd Brownell, Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester 45-
3180-R.

Miss Shirley Wikmnn. Senior Choir Dir-
ector and Orgnnist.

Mrs. A. John Skcirik, Youth Choir Dir-
ector.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Manion. Pastor.
Rev. Joseph P. McCall.

Rev. Mnrtin J. Dolphin.

Rev. Charles E. Anadore.

Sunday Mnsses: 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 (2)
10:45 - 11 :30 (2).

Sunday School : nfter the 9 o’clock Mass.

Weekday Masses: 7:00 n. m. Saturdny:
7 :00 and 9 :00 a. m.

Baptisms: Sunday nt 4:00 p. m.

Sodality: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the
month.

Holy Nnmc Society: 2nd Sunday of the
month.

Junior nnd Seniors: Monday nt 7.

Sophomores: Tuesday nt 7.

Freshmen: Thursilny nt 7.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH
1004 Main Street
Winchester, Mass.

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.
Rev. Stephen E. Burke, AssLstant.

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:30
a. nt.

Family Devotional Half-Hour: Sundnys
nt 7 :00 p. m.

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Mystic Valley Pnrkwny and Main Street

Holier t A. Storer, Minister.

Mrs. Ralph LnsHcllc, Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Black. Director of Youth.
Mrs. Mary Bnnton Wtiham, Director of
Music nnd Organist.

Mrs. Edward Bartlett, Church Secretary.
Church Telephone — Winchester 6-0949.
Meyer Chapel open dnily for prayer.

Sunday, November 29.

9:00 a. m. Junior Choir Rchearal.

9:30 n. m. Upper School Worship Serv-
ice.

11:00 a. m. Lower School.

Sermon topic: "Casting Out Fear".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday. November 30.

7 :00 p. m. Boy Scouts.

Cub Scouts.

Tuesday, December 1.

10:00 a. m. Sewing meeting. Box lunch-
eon. Alliance Bonrd meeting.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at 76
Bacon street.

Thursday, December 3.

6 :30 p. m. Supper for Church School
teachers nnd Religious Education commit-
tee.

7 :45 p. rn. Dessert and coffee for nil
parents.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 5IETIIOD1ST
CHURCH

THE FRIENDLY CHURCH AT THE
FORK OF THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook, Jr., Minister, 30 Dix
Street. Tel. Winchester 6-0139.

Mr. Eurle Eckerson, Youth Minister.

Mr. Arnold M. Jnhnstnd. Choir Director.
Mrs. Karen T. Johnstud, Orgnnist.

Miss Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:30 n. m. Junior, Intermediate nnd Se-
nior Departments of the Church School.
(4th Grade through High School).

9:30 n. m. Adult Bible Clnss.

10:15 a m. Nursery, Kindergarten and
Primary Departments of the Church School,
i Nursery through the Third Grade).

! o.lf» a. in. Morning Worship.

7 00 p. ni. Senior Youth Fellowship.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Saturday A. M. Junior Choir Rehearsal.
Subject for the Sabbath morning,
"Through the Yefara".

KVENTSMOF THE WEEK
Tuesday, December 1.

8 :0U p. m. Married Couples* Club meet-
ing. Note the change of time Each
couple is asked to bring a "Box Dessert."
There will be entertainment which will
close with "coffee time."

!• ridny, December 4

10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. The Women’**
Society of Christian Service’s Annual
Christmas Fair.

There will be u Baptismal Service nnd
Reception of new members on Christmas
Sunday, December 20th. If you desire to
join tiie church, will you kindly eall the
pastor at any time between now and De-
cember 20th.

Note: Kindly help to keep the back row
cleur at the Sunday morning service for
members of the Sunday School Staff and
others who, because of reasonable circum-
stances, have asked to have this row re-
served for them.

NOTE OF INTEREST
Church attendance lust Sunday 216. Two
yturs ago it was 199. Three years ago it
whs 169. Four years ago, it wus 163.

Sunday School attendance lust Sunday
wus 134. Two years ago it was 103. Three
years ugu it wus 84. Four years ago, it
wus 66.

Sunday, November 29.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon:

"In Search of a King". There is a Nursery
during the morning service.

7 :30 p. rn. The Fellowship Hour. You
lire cordially invited to attend this period
of informal fellowship. There will be a
Song Service and a brief message by the
pastor, Mr. Skeirik. A Committee of the
Church has planned a reception for Mr. and
Mrs. Skeirik, directly after the evening
service.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday, December 1.

1 :30 p. m. Bethany Society will meet at
the church.

Thursday, December 3.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

security

i- 00- 0000

Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector.

Residence : 3 Glengarry.

Orgnnist. Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School. Mrs. Keith
l.nwton.

Director of Young People’s Fellowship,
Mr. Keith Lnwton

Parish Secretary. Mrs. John H. Burt.
Church Office Hours: 9 to 4:30, Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Mt. Vernon nnd Washington Streets

Rev. Walter Lee Bailey, Minister.

Residence: 15 Enirmount street. Tel.

Winchester 6-0427.

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook, Orgnnist und
Choir Director.

Miss Edith M. Smith, Director of Chris-
tian Education.

Mr. Joseph Dunn, Church School Super-
intendent.

Church Office Hours: 9 to 1. Monday
through Fridny. Tel. Winchester 6-2864.

Sunday, November 29. First Sundny in
Advent.

8:45 a. m. Family Breakfast.

9:30 n. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-
men.

9 :30 a. m. Men’s Brotherhood Bible
Class.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

9:30 a. rn. Junior Philuthen Clnss.

9:30 a. m. Junior Brotherhood Class.

10:45 a. in. Nursery and Kindergarten.

10:45 a. m. Morning Sanctuary Service,
Sermon : "Christian Confidence" by Rev.
Walter L. Bailey.

3:30 p. m. Senior-Hi Fellowship will
meet at the Church to go to Bethel House,
Boston.

6:45 p. m. Junior-lli Fellowship.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday. November 30.

7 :00 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 7.

Tuesday, December 1.

10:00 a. in. Staff Meeting in Church
Offices.

7 :45 p. m. Board of Christian Education.

Wednesday, December 2.

7 :45 p. m. Luymon’s Meeting.

Thursday, December 3.

2:30 p. m. Women’s League Christmas Ten.

6:46 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Hchonrsnl.

Sunday. November 29.

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Grades IV.
VIII.

11:00 a. in. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

1 1 :00 a. m. Church Sr ho o I. Nursery
through Grade 111 in Parish House. Pre-
Primary in Parish House.

Corporate Communion for men nnd boys
of the parish at 8:00 a. m. followed by
breakfast in Parish Hall. Please call the
Parish Oflice by Friday. November 27, if
planning to attend.

EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK
Tucsdny, December 1.

10:00 a. ni. Holy Communion, followed by
Sewing Meeting. Lunch at 12:30.

^ ...

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CnURCn

Rev. Virgess Hill, Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett. Tel.
EVerett 9-0826.

10:45 n. m. Morninj Service.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

113 Years of Service to Winchester

Rev. Dwight L. Cart. D. D.. Minister.

^ Rev. Howard J. Chid ley, D. D., Pustoi
Emeritus. Residence, Fernwny.

Rev. Lawrence E. Small, II. D.. Assistant
Minister, Winchester 6-3773 ; Home Win-
chester 6-2369.

Rev. Almcdu G. Vickery. S. T. M.. Minis-
ter of Education, Winchester 6-1056 ; Home
Winchester 6-1525.

J. Albert Wilson, Organist nnd Choir-
master. Tel. MYstic 8-1972.

Rupert F. Jones, Church Treasurer, Win-
chester 6-1042-M.

Mis. Raymond C. Strnwbridgc. Executive
Hostess. Winchester C-178C. Home Win-
chester 6-1011.

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins, Church Secre-
tary. Winchester 6-0328; Home, Winches-
ter 6-2202.

This Sunday morning at 10:46, Dr.
Dwight L. Curt’s sermon topic will lie "In-
credible, But True".

EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK
Sunday, November 29.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Junior nml
Junior High Departments.

10:45 n. m. Church School. Nursery,
Kindergarten li and Hi. Primary und
Lower Junior Departments.

Forum Sunday. Chaplain. John Becker.
Deacons: William Harlow, Bradford John-
son. Steven Kullis, Erskinu Kelley, Harold
McKinley. Jr., Gardner Smith. Ushers:
Robert Becker, Allan Cairncross, Robert
Crockett. John Day, Duvid (lowing, Robert
K ncclnnd.

5:30 p. m. Forum meets to hear Mrs.
Curt tell of her experiences in Italy.

6:00 p. rn. Forum supper. Speaker: Rev.
William Hamilton of tiie West Itoxhury
Congregational Church, "On High Tide
Living".

Tuesday, December 1.

9:00 u. in. Stuff Meeting.

10:00 a. in. Social Service Sewing.

6 :30 p. in. Men’s Club supper meeting.
Wednesday, December 2.

0:46 p. m. Forum Choir Itrheursal.
Tbuihdiiy. December 3.

7:16 p. m. Boy Scouts.

7 :4f» p. m. Choir Rehearsal.

7 :46 p. in. Board of Directors of the
Church School will meet.

TIIE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

Montvale Avenue, Woburn

Rev. Rnlph Hjelm, Tostor.
Res. 118 Montvale avenue.
Tel. WOburn 2-3077.

9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.

SALISBURY ASKS
FOR MORE ROOM

England’s old cathedral town of
Salisbury, long overcrowded, seeks
to swallow its parent.

The city council, notes the Na-
tional Geographic Society, has ask-
ed to annex more than 1,000 acres
of the surrounding Wiltshire coun-
tryside. And in the 1,000 acres
lies Old Sarum, from which the
populace followed their clergy
more than 700 years ago to found
nearby New Sarum, now called
Salisbury.

G. I. Memories

American soldiers of two wars,
training on the grassy Salisbury
Plain to fight in France and Ger-
many, well remember the pictur-
esque city. Through 13th century
gateways, they passed on their
short days of leave into narrow
streets flanked by small neat
houses with red roofs. Warm and
friendly townspeople welcomed
them.

In beamed public rooms of an-
cient inns — tte White Hart, the
Rose and Crown and the Old
George — they lolled on Jacobean
furniture before crackling log fires
while they learned the pleasant
British custom of tea at 4 p. m.

They fed the friendly ducks and
swans in the clean, weedy rivers,
one of them the Avon, that come
together at Salisbury. Returning
to barracks in the misty dark, they
met the cheerful little owls of rural
England, hooting unafraid beside
the winding lanes.

Hundreds of them, on sunny
Sundays and moon-drenched nights,
climbed the green slopes of the
great mound that is Old Sarum to-
day. But few knew they lolled and
romanced on the original Salisbury.

Men of prehistory who carried
huge stones down from Wales to
build Stonehenge a few miles away
may also have built at Old Sarum.
Whatever its origin, Roman in-
vaders took over a town in being
and called it Sorbiodunum.

Home of Kings

Kings of Wessex followed to
erect a moated castle, a cathedral
and homes for their followers.
Jammed closely together, clergy
and soldiery squabbled continually.
One day the soldiers locked out the
priests, who promptly started
building New Sarum. The people
deserted the soldiers for the priests,
and by the 16th century, Old Sarum
was a deserted ruin.

The church of St. Mary, known
the world over as the Salisbury
Cathedral, subject of paintings by
John Constable, was 38 years build-
ing. The time was the 13th cen-
tury, when Henry III was king.
Somewhat severe inside, but re-
garded as one of the finest ex-
amples of English Gothic archi-
tecture, the narrow, cruciform
cathedral has the tallest spire in
England.

Standing atop a tower not en-
gineered to support such a great
weight, the 404-foot landmark has
been a worry for 600 years. Re-

KEEP HIM
SINGING

buy and use
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

Many people think that the social security taxes they pay provide
only for retirement income. This is only part of the story. There are
now 1 *V| million survivors of deceased workers who are receiving month-
ly benefit checks. Remember — social security taxes provide protection

for both the worker and his dependents.

***

Do you know that more than 5 \ , million persons are now receiving
old-age and survivors insurance benefit checks each month? Yes, that’s
right — 5' . million every month. These payments were paid for by the
social security tax of workers and their employers and of self-employed
persons who were covered by social security. Ho you know what pro-
tection you are providing for you and your family’s future through
social security payments? If you’re not sure, or if you have any ques-
tion about the social security program, better consult your local social
security oflice. It is located at 2 Trowbridge street, Cambridge, Mass.

* ***

In these uncertain times, the worker who is insured under social
security can take comfort from the fact that a measure of financial
security is guaranteed him and his dependents through the payment of
his social security taxes. Let’s examine this protection more closely.
First, there are retirement benefits for the insured person and his family
when he retires at age 65. And second, in the event of his death, month-
ly benefits are payable to his depentent children under 18, and their
mother or, if his family is grown, to his widow when she reaches 65.
A lump-sum death benefit is also payable to help with funeral expenses
when he dies no matter at what age. For further information about
social security payments consult your local social security oflice at
2 Trowbridge street, Cambridge, Mass.

***

Your social security account represents protection for you and your
dependents in your old age and for your family in ease of your death.
Consult your local social security office for details about this valuable
insurance protection. Residents of Cambridge and vicinity should go
to 2 Trowbridge street, Cambridge, Mass.

pairmen have worked on it many
times. In 1668, Sir Christopher
Wren found it leaning almost two
feet out of plumb. Even the rever-
berations of the church organ have j
caused fear for its stability.

Following World War II, crafts-
men in stone spent two years re-
building the topmost 25 feet in a
major renovation financed in part
by American gifts. Two German
fighter-bombers in 1942 almost
saved them the effort. Swooping
low on one of the few occasions
Salisbury heard guns fired in
anger, they narrowly missed run-
ning into the spire in the low over-
cast. Several homes and the city’s
domestic gas holder were hit that
day.

YOUR BASEMENT

Do you enjoy it? You can!
G. HENRY McMILLAN
Decorative Artist

11 Cottage Ave. WI 6-3563-R

no6-4t

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

The tomb of the Unknown Sol-
dier in Arlington National Cem-
etery has one of the largest single
blocks of marble quarried in Amer-
ica, says the National Geographic
Society. It came from an almost
solid mountain of marble in west-
ern Colorado and was cut to size
in Vermont.

Few centipedes have as many as
100 legs, says the National Geo
graphic Society. The common
house type has only 15 pairs; the
garden variety, 21 pairs. Some
species have as many as 200 legs.

The blue whale is the world’s
largest mammal, says the National
Geographic Society. Some speci-
mens exceed 100 feet in length and
weigh as much as 115 tons. Ten
men can stand upright in the
mouth of a large blue whale.

Canada is second only to South
Africa in gold production, says the
National Geographic Society. Gold
is mined in all but two of Canada’s
Provinces.

In Africa there are only four
independent countries not asso-
ciated with colonial empires:
Egypt, Ethiopio, Liberia, and
Libya.

Only one motor road crosses the
180th meridian of longitude, the
International Date Line. It lies on
Taveuni Island in the Fijis.

At arid Baku on the salty Cas-
pian, sea water can be distilled at
low cost because of plentiful oil
heat. In most dry places, sea dis-
tillation cost in prohibitive.

RUG CLEANSERS

UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOED

Upholstery und turh shampooed in your
own home or place of busineas at rea-
sonable rates. Cnll SToncham 6-
0244-R for appointment and free estim-
ate. no6-4t

Tel. Winchester 6-071 9- W

Frank H. Graham

Specializing in
Interior Painting
Decorating — Paper Hanging
9 Nelson Street Winchester

no20-8t*

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St, SToneham 6-0689

sel8-16t

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald A. Young

489 Wushngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

•c!8-tf

T. V. SERVICE

$3. — PLUS PARTS

Radios, Record Players,
Recorders, Repair
UHF Service
and Information
Satisfaction Assured
Call anytime
WOburn 2-3587
KARL ROTH
5 Converse Place, Woburn

no20-4t

rli c

;r*L* i; i) 5 ? ji v ;i r rj ii j £ u v) ...

1 86 Cambridge Street WINCHESTER, MASS

i

4 «> Call Winchester 6-0210’

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS
Tulips — Hyacinths — Daffodils — Crocus
SPECIAL:

Mum Plants $1.60 Large Philodendron 50c

WE DELIVER —

ocl6-tf

A BANK ACCOUNT IS

n

\ 0 p 4 ~

7 FOR SAFETY

• When you deposit money in this bank
you get safety, plus convenience, such
as few investments can provide.

You can make deposits or withdrawals
any time without red tape or delay, and
you have insurance protection by the
F.D.I.C. up to $10,000.

Money in the bank is an asset today
and will be tomorrow.

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

f!3-tf

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
* Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1 531 -M

BOll-tf

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1 7S0

mrlS-tf

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist

50 VINE 8T. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre)
Boars by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. WI 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Rays, Paper, Magazine#

Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr€-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

Tel. CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

mr!8-tf

macefield sterling
macefieid 14 k
10 winchester place

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1 320- W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA

Tel. Winchester 6-3123

ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A. M. — 11 l\ M.

•l-tf

M. I. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-1673

mrtft-tf

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Winchester 6-25B0

•14-tf

BILL'S TAXI

WI 6-0023

nll-tf

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Winchester 6-356 l-R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-J487-J

M-tf

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Expert* on All
Leading Makes

Pick-up and Delivery

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

TeL

KEnmore 6-9030

TELEVISION

RENTALS

SALES SERVICE

Local Calls, minimum $3.50 plus parts.

Modernize your eld phonograph ta play
the new records at all throa spoadi
ESTIMATES FREE
20% DISCOUNT ON LP RECORDS

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompeon Street Wlncheoter 6-2990 — 6-3328

apas Wednesday and Friday avanings ’til 9

6

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1953

BETTER HALF MEN S NITE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 8:30 P. M.

at Mouradian's, 40 Church Street

SHOWINGS

MODELS FRCM CHAMBERLAIN SCHOOL

Linger"’ by TILLEY’S

Gift * by LEM MENS

Drown by THE IIOISE OF FASHION

liugn by MOV RADI AN

#

Si

Hairstyles by JUDY
Flowers by FORESTER
Jewels by MACEFIELD
BEAUTY COUNSELOR Products
Men's Apparel by CHIT EL'S

REFRESH M KNTS

MORE PARTIES TO PRECEDE
HOLIDAY DANCE

Following lust weeks list, addi-
tional parties have been arranged
and tomorrow night’s Junior Flor-
ence Crittenton dunce at the Town
Hall promises to be a gala evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce are
entertaining:

Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Carr
I)r. and Mrs. Donald Harley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. William Partridge
Mr. and Mrs. David Nickerson
Gathering with Mr. and Mrs.
George A Blair:

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Crook
Mrs. Marcia Bond
Mr. Charles Hutchingson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutchingson,
Lexington

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wild are
entertaining:

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Burke
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Peabody
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comins
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downes
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher
Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mueller
Cdr. and Mrs. Robert Everett
Joining Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kahn’s party are:

Mr. and Mrs. William Symmes
Dining together at the Charles
Kerrigans:

Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Hessler
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. David Wardwell
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Totman
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strout
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doten
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mock
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Casey are
entertaining:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinckley
Mr. Charles H. Pinkham, III
Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCube
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sidebotham
Mr. and Mrs. David Burnham
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mauger, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lyman,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman are
entertaining:

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone, II
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. P. Gibb
Mr. and Mrs. George Snow
Mr. and Mrs. George Stothoff
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sawyer
Mr. and Mrs. Walworth Williams
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rivinius
are entertaining:

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L. Bullen
Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Hichborn
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Coady
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ingra-
ham, Jr., are entertaining:

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolben
Mr. and Mrs. E. Locke Anderson
of Lynnfield Center
Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. John Page

Mr. and Mrs. Harris S. Richard-
son, Jr., have as their guests:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Costello from
Wellesley

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner Bradlee
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bradlee

HOSPITAL THANKS BOY SCOUTS

WINCHESTER GIRL AT MACY’S

Miss Dorothy Buracker, daugh-
ter of Admiral and Mrs. William
H. Buracker of 12 Stratford road,
is working for one month with
R. H. Macy’s in New York, as part
of the field-work training offered
by the Radcliffe College Manage-
ment Training; Program, a one-
year gruduate course in personnel
and business administration.

* u« | VI)

SAFETY

MEASURE

When filling U prencriptiun we lake
every poonible precaution to make
certain that the medicine in exactly
aa ordered. Then we take an extra
"Safety Menu lire". We double-
check every phanc of the compound-
ing procedure to make doubly fcure
that the right drugs, in the right
quantities, and in the rifrht mix-
tures are in your medicine. When
we put our label on the bottle —
you have every aMHuruncc that the
medicine i» uh RIGHT as RIGHT
CAN IIK!

Spring and fall, for several
years past the Boy Scouts have
come to clean up the grounds at
the Winchester Hospital. Last Sat-
urday, with Mr. Francis MacFeeley,
the Field Executive of the Fellsland
Council, and Mr. A. T. Buros, Com-
mitteeman from Pack 3, they came
again, with rakes in hand. Mr.
Ernest Fitzsimmons, in charge of
Maintenance at the Hospital, super-
vised the job and contributed his
time to the undertaking which was
not completed until 2 p. m. He was
much pleased as he saw the truck
loaded with leaves four times and
driven off to the dump.

The boys were industrious and
seemed to he happy, doing a job for
their community. They cleaned
under the hedges, around the bush-
es and over the lawns. They deserve
credit for giving up their Satur-
day to being good citizens.

Mr. James Joslin is the Chair-
man of the Winchester District of
the Boy Scouts and the Hospital
wishes to thank him and Mr. Mac-
Feeley and Mr. Buros and Mr. Fitz-
simmons and everyone identified
with this effort. It especially wants
to thank the 18 boys listed below.
Post 3

Dick Gaffney
Andv Hcrtig
Tim Hill
Dave Leverett
Gerry Marks
Teddy Marks
Bill Schmink
Peter Schmink
David Willis
Troop 3
Stephen Hood
Douglas Willis
Pack 3
Tom Joslin
Troop 7
Ken Erb
Lauren Keene
Chris King
Allen McLatchy
Troop 9
Bob Gowdy

NEW SERVICE AT SWANSON’S

The silver Tea and Coffee Service
is fast becoming an essential part
of modern-day entertaining, re-
ports Carl O Swanson of G59 Mass-
achusetts avenue, Arlington.

Years ago the family Tea Service
or for afternoon tea”. Today Swan-
son’s point out the silver Tea
Service is an indispensable part of
almost all forms of entertaining —
Bridge, Teas, Dessert Entertaining,
After-the-Party Snacks, Television
Suppers,. Buffets, etc.

There’s no need either, to think
that one must purchase a complete
7-pieee service all at once. “By
building a service a piece-at-a-tim<?,
women today can have at least a
silver coffee pot for entertaining
without breaking the family budg-
et. That way, in a few months or
years, a woman can acquire a com-
plete silver Tea Service without
straining the family finances.”

WINCHESTER GARDEN CLUB

The Winchester Garden Club met
at the spacious home of Mrs. J.
Edward Downes on Thursday. No-
vember 19, the beauty of the house
and grounds giving added pleasure
to the afternons’s enjoyment. Des-
sert was served by the hostess, as-
sisted by her charming daughters-
in-law, with Mrs. William W. Good-
hue and Mrs. Angela W. Ghirardini
at the coffee and ten urns, a beau-
tiful arrangement of pink carna-
tions and white chrysanthemums
gracing the center of the table.

Mrs. Samuel B. Kirkwood, Pres-
ident, conducted the business meet-
ing, after which a most delightful
program was presented by Mrs.
Norman M. Mitchell. Her subject,
"Christmas Decorations for the
Home”, was illustrated by many of
her distinctive wreaths and sprays
made of evergreens and pine cones,
showing her skill in creating such
beauty with the materials found in
her own home in Maine.

Her first treatment of decor-
ations for Christmas gave sugges-
tions for the outside door, using
large wreaths or sprays, some of
which were decorated with pine
cones, gilded or plain, or clusters of
Christmas tree halls, for impres-
sive doorways, and smaller wreaths
or sprays for less pretentious
doors. This was followed by sug-
gestions for decorating the living
room, one arrangement of graceful
sprays of juniper with pine cones
j for the center of interest, in a soft
green pottery container on a wood-
j en stand.

A beautiful head of a Madonna
and Child, backed by sprays of
juniper, with bayberry candles in
hand-curved candle sticks on each
side of the Madonna, created great
interest, and another small stand-
ing figure of a Madonna and angels
against a pale blue background
brought a mystic quality in con-
trast to the brilliance of some of
the other arrangements.

Another appealing group reveal-
ed some Christmas carolers stand-
ing beside a lighted street lamp,
with a white fence and evergreens
in the background.

In decorations for the dining
table Mrs. Mitchell showed two
contrasting arrangements, the first,
using a plain red cloth, featured a
simple massing of evergreens in the
center, with a big red candle at
each end and a fat Santa buck-
up to each candle. The other ar-
; rangement, for a formal dinner,
used a soft green cloth with a cen-
terpiece of gilded fruit, including a
pineapple, pears, gourds, pecans in
grapelike clusters, pine cones, limes
in their natural color, and small
green Christmas tree halls. This
stunning arrangement was placed
on a modern container of bent
glass, and the place cards were
gilded and decorated with tiny
sprays.

For the buffet Mrs. Mitchell
showed a distinctive arrangement
of three of her beautiful wreaths
made entirely of pine cones, the
large wreath in the center and a
smaller one on each side, with can-
dles inside the wreaths. For a
simple decoration a massing of
evergreens with two red pome-
granates and a single candle in a
red glass vigil lamp proved satis-
fying, as well as the familiar
plaque of the Bambino inside a pine
cone wreath. Last of all, an ap-
pealing figure of an angel with a
lost lamb at its feet and a child
looking adoringly at the angel,
brought the true spirit of Christ-
mas to all the members and their
guests.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg, dlesex East Medical Society.

After receiving a silver cup for the Eighth Army’s recent tennis
championship, Pfc. Charles E. Watson (right) of Winchester is con-
gratulated by Lt. Col. Winant Sidle, personnel officer for the 3rd Infan-
try Division in Korea. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Watson
of 8 Salisbury street, is a member of the division’s 3rd Signal Company,
and a former Winchester High School tennis star.

WINCHESTER

HOME AND GARDEN CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon, No-
vember 18th, the Winchester Home
and Garden Club held a most in-
teresting meeting in the Art Room
of the library. The Club’s own Mrs.
Norman M. Mitchell was the speak-
er, her subject being "Decorating
for the Holidays.” By 2 p. m. there
was standing room only, for this
afternoon had been long awaited
by the club members. Mrs. Mitchell
told of the joy each Christmas sea-
son of going into the woods and
fields to gather the needed mate-
rials for a truly traditional Christ-
mas. She showed beautiful swags
of different designs for the front
door. A large wreath of fine cones
in their various shadings was most
enthusiastically received. For the
inside of one’s home she showed
several types of wreaths for over
the mantle, all most interesting and
beautiful. A handsome table ar-
rangement of gilded fruit on a
glass tray with touches of green
for the limes and the green top
of the gilded pineapple, was much
appreciated. And of course it
wouldn’t be Christmas without the
nativity scenes. Mrs. Mitchell, as
always, showed deep thought and
sensitivity in her lovely arrange-
ments of these.

The meeting closed with a vote
of gratitude to Mrs. Mitchell for
her delightful presentation of holi-
day decorating.

WOODRUFF TO DIRECT
M.I.T. PLAYERS

MIDDLESEX EAST
MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY

A luncheon at Bear Hill Golf
Club, Stoneham, marked the No-
vember lQth meeting of the Wo-
men’s Auxiliary to the Middlesex
East Medical Society.

Following * the luncheon, Mrs.
Joseph T. Grady of Wakefield in-
troduced the guest speaker Nicholas
J. Fiumara, M.D.M.P.H. Director,
Division of Venereal Diseases,
Massachusetts Department of Pub-
lic Health. Dr. Fiumara’s talk was
entitled: "Boston after dark.”

The business meeting was omit-
ted.

The members of the Auxiliary
are looking forward to the January
21st dinner-meeting with the Mid-

By Special Request

"THE ART OF FLORAL ARRANGEMENT

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

Learn to make your own center pieces, corsages, swags,
etc., and see new Christinas decorations. Also helpful in-
formation on care of house plants by our experienced grower.

at Cummings - The Florist

NOVEMBER 30 — DECEMBER 7 — DECEMBER 14

7-9 P. M. — One dollar per evening

WILL YOUR ROOF STAND UP
UNDER THE WINTER
HAZARDS ?

END YOLK WORRIES BY HAVING
AN EXPERIENCED ROOFER
GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY TYPE OF ROOF

THE WRIGHT ROOFING CO.

Telephone Winchester 6*3265

Professor Jack Woodruff of
Sheffield road, Department of
Drama and Speech at Tufts Col-
lege, will direct A. A. Milne’s, "The
Dover Road”, for the M. I. T. staff
Players.

The story revolves around the
whimsical Mr. Latimer and two
eloping couples, who as unwilling
guests are forced to share his hos-
pitality for a brief period before
continuing with their original in-
tention.

Performances will be on Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday evenings,
December 3, 4, and 5 in Huntington
Hall, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for
1954 is now on sale at the Star
Office, 3 Church street.

METHODIST CHRISTMAS FAIR

On Friday, December 4th, at 10
a. m. the Crawford Memorial Meth-
odist Church will hold its annual
Christmas Fair. A cafeteria lunch-
eon will be served with dinner at
night, children’s movies at 3:30
p. m. and a nursery for children, all
day.

Come one, come all, plan to get
your Christmas wreaths and maga-
zine gift suubscriptions at the Fair.

Following are the Fair Chair-
men :

Aprons: Mrs. Arthur C. Fny.

Attic: Mrs. Kenneth W. Lamprey.

Hnby nml Children’s: Mrs. Roger M. llur-
Koyne.

Candy: Mrs. Willinm K. Knmsdell.

Dolls: Mrs. Lewis J. Wnrsky.

Food: Mrs. George It. Needham.

(lifts: Mrs. Alonzo D. Nicholas.

Handkerchiefs: Mrs. Normnn V. Osborne.

Household: Mrs. Lyle L. Longworth.

Jewelry: Miss Dorothy Osborne, Mrs.

William It. Chase.

Men’s Table: Mrs. John Snook, Jr., Mrs.
Harry Emmons.

Plants and Evergreens : Mrs. Richard A.
Smith, Mrs. Fenton Norris.

Morning Coffee: Mrs. Gerald Smithson.

Afternoon Tea: Mrs. Fred Felmet.

Luncheon: Mrs. Leonard V. Griffiths,

Mrs. Oscar W. Surtees.

Dinner: Mrs. Donald R. Wilkins, Mrs.
Henry Roberts.

Tickets: Mrs. Lloyd S. Godwin.

Decorations: Mrs. Enrl H. Hutt,

Publicity : Mrs. Paul M. White. Jr.. Mrs.
Jerome II. Foster.

Receiving: Mrs. Lewis G. Curtis.

Children’s Entertainment: Youth Fellow-
ship. Sandra A. Curtis, President.

TAKE A LOOK!’

Take a Look at the New Mace-
field ad on page 5 among the
group of weekly ads. For a change,
they have used the marks to be
found on their work in gold and
silver. Their address is there too
for those who do not yet know
where to visit this workshop where
all new designs are made by hand.
Everyone knows he is welcome to
see the exhibitions inside without
having to buy; and there is always
a good showing in the beautifully
arranged window (partner Len
Field is an expert at display).

You may be interested to know
that the many orders for new de-
signs continue to come from all
across the country, party due to a
very successful summer shop in
Ogunquit, Maine, and partly due
to visitors to Winchester.

Each new work is marked as
shown on page 5, either made to
order or in the small but choice
collection on display.

beginning Friday, November 27th •••

EVERY

NITE

'TIL

CHRISTMAS

IITIAM. IIISSACIISHIS

4 Acres of Free Parking

XZ2

personal appearance!

four of godfrey’a friends . . •

the MARINERS

singing from our street floor studio

Sat. Nov. 28lh at 7 p.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MEN S CLUB MEETING

The speaker for the second meet-
; ng of the Men’s Club, of the First
i Congregational Church to be held
Tuesday, December 1, will be Dr.
John S. Badeau, President of the
Near East Foundation, New York
City.

The title of Dr. Badeau’s talk will
be "Watch The Middle East —
World Danger Zone”.

Dr. Badeau has just returned to
this country from an extensive trip
through the Near East where he
has visited at length with the
leaders of government and public
life in Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Iran,
and Greece.

Dr. Badeau is one of the best in-
formed Americans on affairs in the
Near and Middle East. For the
past seveh years he has been the
President of the American Univer-
sity at Cairo, Egypt, the lending
educational institution of that
strategic land.

During the war Dr. Badeau was
chief of the Middle Eastern Affairs
division of the U. S. Office of War
Information.

Following graduation from Union
College in 1924 ns an engineer, Dr.
Badeau decided to turn to education
and missionary work in the Near
East. Accordingly, he gave up en-
gineering to attend Union Theo-
logical Seminary from which he re-
ceived the Master’s degree in reli-
gion and philosophy in 1928. From
that time to the present his life has
been spent in the Near East. He
has taught in schools and colleges
in Mesopotamia, Mosul, Bagdad,
and Cairo. From 1938-1942 he was
Dean of the Faculty of the Amer-
ican University at Cairo.

Dr. Badeau is the author of two
recent studies on the Near East
published by the Foreign Policy
Association. One is entitled "East
and West of Suez”. The other is
"Modern Egypt.

Our guest is no stranger to Win
Chester, having spoken to the an-
nual meeting of the College Club
two years ago. He is one of the
most dynamic speakers on world
affairs and is in heavy demand
among American colleges and For-
eign Policy Association gatherings.
This should he one of the year’s
most worthwhile evenings.

The meeting will start with sup-
per at G:30 p. m.

Following supper there will be a
program of music by Miss Dorothy
E. Brandt and the Male Chorus of
the Senior Choir. The music pro-
gram will be under the direction of
Mr. Albert O. Wilson.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The fall meeting of the Winches-
ter Association Council will ho held
next Wednesday, December 2, nt
the Girl Scout Cabin nt 10 a. m.
Coffee will he served nt 9:30 a. m.
The Girl Scout Association form of
local council means that all adult
volunteers in Winchester engaged
0 t Girl Scout work and registered
with the National organization are
members. Cards have been sent to
everyone on the mailing list, but
with troop registrations due this
month, our list may not be com-
plete. Each troop lender, assistant
leader, troop committee member,
board member and board committee
member is urgently requested to
attend. This meeting is for every-
one — do plan to come. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Dwight L. Cart
and her subject will be "What Girl
Scouting Has Meant to Me”.

Lenders and anyone else inter-
ested in simple craft projects for
Christmas, are invited to a craft
workshop in the afternoon at the
Girl Scout Cabin on December 2.

We hone you arc planning to attend
the Association Meeting in the
morning and you may bring a box
lunch and stay for the craft work-
shop, or return nt 1:15 p. m. Mrs.
William Glowncki, training com-
mittee chairman, is planning to
have materials on hand for the
group to work with, on any one of
the following projects that you
think will interest your girls: Tin
can craft, Basketry, shell jewelry,
bath salts, Christmas candles and
other inexpensive Christnins gifts.

The winter meeting of the Mass
nehusetts Girl Scouts will be held nt
Cedar Hill in Waltham, on Decem-
ber 1. from 10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The theme of the day will be "Hot
Ideas for Cold Weather”. Tnkc a
box lunch, coffee will be served.

We hope each Intermediate and
Senior troop has chosen her Ju-
liette Low representative, and that
these girls will all attend the meet-
ing to be held at the Office on Mon-
day, November 30, nt 3:15 p. m.

Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on snlc nt the Star Office, 3
Church street.

CHRISTMAS CARD £

HEADQUARTERS

Si

i WINSLOW PRESS

COMMON STREET

•m

Cl: (48-IIour Printing Service) •«»

W no27-4tK

We feature finer • • •

GiBSon

CHRISTMAS CARDS

FOR ALL SPECIAL NAMES
ON YOUR CARD LIST

MOTHER - FATHER
HUSBAND - WIFE
SISTER - BROTHER
SONS - DAUGHTERS
AUNTS - UNCLES
NEPHEWS - NIECES
GRANDMOTHERS
GRANDFATHERS
GRANDDAUGHTERS
GRANDSONS

ITTTIE BOYS and LITTLE GIRLS
SWEETHEART - DARLING
NEIGHBORS - SPECIAL FRIENDS
FRIENDS ACROSS THE MILES
MINISTERS - PRIESTS
THE BOSS - EMPLOYER
... AND MANY OTHERS I

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

7 Thompson Stroot

no27-4t

WKVMWiiVMVMWM

THE WINTHROP COFFEE POT IN HEAVY
SILVER PLATE $80.00

NOW . . . YOU CAN START
YOUR TEA SERVICE
“PIECE BY PIECE”

You can build your very own
silver Tea and Co (Tee Service in
a matter of months, the new easy
“piece - by - piece” way. Start
with the coffee pot, then add the
sugar and creamer and so on
until your set is complete. Qioose
from our beautiful plated and
sterling sets by Gorham, Reed &
Barton from $1G5.00 and up for
the five pieces.

Convenient payment plan if
desired

HAMPTON COURT
STERLING $168.00

TOWN & COUNTRY
STERLING $115.00

• • JEWELER • •

639 Mass. Ave. Arlington Center

AKlington 5-1209

OUR ANNUAL OFFER

A Christmas Gift Good Every Week In The Year

Subscribe to the Star Now and receive the Remaining Issues

OF THIS YEAR FREE
YOU GET A JAN. I DATING

This offer applies only to new Subscribers who have not
previously taken the Star

$3.50 IN ADVANCE

THE WINCHESTER STAR

Star Bldg. Tel. Winchester 6-0029

ft

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1953

7

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

MlrMIrvx. I'l .hntr Court

To nil pemnna intrrcatr**! In th»* cntAt c of
MARTIN K. C. RAISER Int >t Enirlcwnod
In th«> Stnt« nf Nrw Jmmv. «|rrrn^»il.

Th'- nfiminintrntor with the will nnnr-xo»l
of nm<l jutntr linn pr»*nrntn«l to r.nifi Court
for allowance In* flrnt account.

If you »lrnir»* to object thereto you or your
attorney nhould flic n written nprurirnnct*
In nnhl Court nt CnmbrMff>* I** for** t<n
o'clock In the forenoon on the fourth tiny
of December 1953, the return tiny of thin
ritntion.

Witnrnn. John C. Ueppn*. Enquire, I Irnt
Jutlfre of unit! Court, thin nixth tiny of
November In the yenr one thounnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Reuinter.

no!3-3t

ENDS TODAY

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TEA

The Women’s League of t lie First
Baptist Church arc inviting all
women of Winchester to attend
their annual Christmas Tea to be-
held at the church on Thursday,
December 3, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Francis Blaney will present n talk
“Christmas Comes To America”.

Afternoon Tea will he served in
the church parlor immediately fol-
lowing the speaker, by Mrs. Blanche
Hill, chairman, nnd her committee.
All who are interested are invited
to attend. Come and bring a
friend.

CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR COUPLES CLUB

FROM HERE TO
ETERNITY

Screened nt

2:30 — 6:15 — 9:00 P. M.

IMum Selertrd
Short Subject*

Wed., thru Snt. Nov. 25, 2fi, 27. 28

PETER PAN

In Technicolor

PLUNDER OF THE SUN

with (ilenn Ford

Sun., Mon., Turn., Nov. 29. 30, Dec. 1

BLOWING WILD

with Cary Cooper

FLIGHT TO TANGIER

In Technicolor

Jnck Ptlnncc - Jonn Fontaine

Wedtiendny, December 2

MOON IS BLUE

Stanley Warner

HITTiTiTil

WOhurn 2-0696

Now thru Snt., Nov. 25. 25, 27. 28

TARZAN’S
SAVAGE FURY

Rex Marker

LOOSE IN LONDON

l.eo (Jorcey - Ilowery Boyn

Friday Matinee, Nov. 27, 2:00 P. M.

Walt Dinney Review
18 Color Cartoonn
All Scatn 25 centn

Sun., Mon., Tuoh.. Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1

DESERT SONG

Kathryn Graynon - Cordon MarKac

FLIGHT TO TANGIERS

Joan Fontaine - Jnck Palance

NOW ENDS SATURDAY

Tony Curtis
Lori Nelson

ALL AMERICAN

also

Jeff Chandler
Marilyn Maxwell

EAST OF SUMATRA

In Technicolor

NEXT SUN-M ON-TUKS

Gary Cooper
Barbara Stanwyck

BLOWING WILD

also

The Couples’ Club of the Craw-
ford Memorial Methodist Church
i will meet at 8 o’clock on Tuesday,
I December 1st, to enjoy an evening
j of games nnd dancing. Each couple
i should bring a boxed dessert for
j two to be auctioned off. CofTee will
j bo served. This is strictly an eve-
ning affair nnd not to be confused
i with the usual monthly supper. It
| promises a pleasant evening for all
so please note your calendar and
| plan to attend.

COMMONWEALTH OP
MASSACHUSETTS

i Middlenex, hb. Probate Court.

I To nil persona interested in the estate of
CHARLES I.. DROZ Inte of Wavre. Neu-
j rhntel. Swit. < r1nnd, leaving es ate in »nid
County of Middlesex.

A petition linR been pn-sented to said
Court, praying thnt MARTHE DROZ of
j Wavre. Neuehatel. Switr. -rlnnd be appoint-
i ted administratrix of said estate, without
i giving n surety on her bond.

| if you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney nhould file a written nppenr-
nnee in suiil Court nt Cambridge before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth
day of November 1953, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. I.cggat, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of
November in the year one thounnnd nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

no!3-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To ail persons interested in the estate of
CHARLES II. HERRICK Inte of Winches-
ter in said County, deceased.

A petition Ims been presented to raid
Court, praying thnt LOUIS R. SHAFFER
of Malden in said County, be appointed
administrator of said estate, without giving
a surety on bis bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney nhould file n* written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth
day of November 1953, the return day
of this eitn'ion.

Witness. John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First.
Judge of snid Court, this fourth dny of
November in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

nol3-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the ••state of
j EDITH W. PUSIIKF late of Winchester
I in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to raid
Court for probate of a cer nin instrument
purporting to be the last will <»f nnid de-
ceased by JOHN W. Pt'SHEE of Winches-
ter in said County, praying vhat lie be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorn* y should file .*» writt-n appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the for* noon on the four-
teenth dny of December 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this twentieth daiy
of November in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

no27-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 1G7, Section 20. of the General
Laws and Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of tin* loss of Pass Book No. 41334
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
ami thnt written application has been
made to said bank for the pnymont of
the nmount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William F. Priest, Treasurer
no27-3t

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 1G7. Section 20, of the General
Laws and Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loss of Pass Book No. T-51
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
and that written application has been
made to said bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the issuance of dupli-
es' e hook therefor.

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK
George L. Hillman, Treasurer.

no!3-3t

Joanne Crain
Jean Peters

VICKI

COMING

SO BIG

M0GAMB0

It. Stuart Thomson, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick S. Thomson
of 25 Fells road, was one of twenty-
five students to receive Second
Honors standing at Williston Acad-
emy, Easthampton, for the period
ending November 14, it was an-
nounced today. Thomson was
quarterback on the Williston foot-
ball team which recently ended its
successful season, winning live of
its six scheduled games.

ARENA THEATER
MEDFORD

SEE HOW THEY RUN

Riotous English Comedy

By TUFTS COMMUNITY PLAYERS

Friday and Saturday, Dacambtr 4, 5, 11, 12

Curtain 8:30 Call Somerset 6-2835

All Seats $1.20 For Reservations

CHARCOAL BROILED

SAUGUS

Route 1

Open Daily at Noon

OTHER RED COACH GRILLS
LOCATED IN

MIDDLIBORO # HINGHAM

WAYLAND a BOSTON

"THE IMPORTANCE
OF BEING EARNEST"

A comedy of manners by Oscar
Wilde was presented by the Parish
Players of the First Congregation-
al Church under the direction of
Harlan F. Grant November ID, 20
and 21 in the Little Theatre Be-
neath a Spire, with the following
cast:

John Worthing, Jr. — William
Bohnort

Algernon Moncrieff — George S.
Hcbb, Jr.

Rev. Canon Chasuble, I). D. —
Thomas A. Morse

Morriman — Fred Skerry

Lane — Robert H. Dickson

Lady Bracknell — Jacqueline Hall
Sibley

Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax — Con-
nie B. Hessler

Cecily Cardew — Becky Smith

Miss Prism — Marian T. Blake

In selecting Oscar Wilde’s “The
Importance of Being Earnest” for
their opening play of the season,
the Parish Players undertook a dif-
ficult assignment, for a comedy of
manners such as this, with its
graceful foolery, demands from
both director and cast an under-
standing of an ago in which “style”
above all else was an essential for
those accepted as “society.”

Does not Wilde accurately place
his pen on the weakness of his time
when he has Gwendolyn say, “In
matters of grave importance, style,
not sincerity, is the vital thing”?
It is greatly to the credit of Mr.
Grant that he was able to impart
to the cast an appreciation of the
graceful farce demanded, and to
the cast that they were able to
grasp and project the playfulness
that is the essence of Wilde’s com-
mentary on frivolous society.

The humor of this play is like a
bubble which the characters lightly
and with exaggerated gestures toss
back and forth until it is suddenly
and daintily pricked with an epi-
gram or a quip that showers drop-
lets of mirth over the audience.
The lightness, the quickness so
much required by a comedy of
manners was achieved to a pleasing
degree by the very competent east
selected for this production.

The story of “The Importance of
Being Earnest” is too well known
to bear extended repeating here, but
the highly improbable situation
which finds two young men seeking
to be re-christened Earnest in order
to capture the affections of two very
desirable young ladies, only to find
that they are brothers and accept-
able to their sweethearts despite
their names, provided a most en-
joyable evening.

As John Worthing, a newcomer
to the Parish Players, William
Bohnort gave an excellent perform-
ance. His expressive use of his
hands, his facial reactions, his very
graceful bodily movements set the
key for the entire play. He took full
advantage of every opportunity
given him by the playwright to
strike an attitude or to convey the
superficiality of his quick wit.

George Hebb, as Algernon Mon-
crieff, showed that he has made
great strides in his technique since
his first appearance on the Players’
stage. His boyishness, his evident
enjoyment of the part he was play-
ing came across nicely to the audi-
ence. He was strong where he
needed to be strong, and he was
truly the love-sick youth when in
the presence of his Cecily. He
pointed his lines neatly and moved
about the stage with plenty of as-
surance. It was his best perform-
ance to date and one well calculated
to give him confidence in any fu-
ture portrayals.

In full possession of the stage
whenever she appeared was Jac-
queline Sibley as a typical Oscar
Wilde dowager, Lady Bracknell.
How she dripped scorn, how biting
was her sarcasm, how calculating
her assay of the suitors, how im-
pressive her bearing. Here is an
actress of accomplishment who did
Wilde’s didactic talk proud. If a
reviewer is to give his judgment,
for what it is worth, the laurel
must be handed Mrs. Sibley for
the outstanding performance of
the show.

As Gwendolyn, Connie Hessler
caught the mood of artificiality in
both gesture nnd inflection. Her’s
was a studied performance in which
she did not for an instant let
down in character. Like Mr. Hcbb,
her portrayal of the part showed
thnt she has made steady progress
as an actress.

There may have been more beau-
tiful girls on the Players’ stage in
the past but, if so, this reviewer
has missed them. Becky Smith, as
Cecily, was lovely enough to make
any man’s heart heat fnster, wheth-
er in Wilde’s time or today. Her’s
was a most appealing performance
and we trust thnt Parish Players’
audiences will see her more and
more in the plays to come.

Marian Blake was a perfect Miss
Prism. Her fluttery uncertainty,
her demure advances to Rev. Chau-
sable, her spinstcrish coquetry
when her advances were encourag-
ed, and her pleasure when her bag
was restored to her were a joy to
watch. That bag! Years ago she
had left it in a railway station, for-
getting thnt it contained a baby.
Now she has it back and all she
can say is, “It has been a great
inconvenience being without it all
these years.” A priceless line as
Mrs. Blake gave it!

Thomas Morse’s Rev. Chnusable
was an excellent character job.
Sententious, quite horrified nt the
worldliness of the young people,
lie brought the house down when
he snid, “Were I fortunate enough
to be Miss Prism’s pupil, I would
hang upon her lips,” and followed
it up with a nicely restrained com-
ic horror when he realized what he
had uttered.

Let us not forget those two mod-
el gentlemen’s gentlemen, Fred
Skerry and Robert Dickson. This
reviewer got the distinct impres-
sion that they were quite conde-
scending to their respective “Sirs,”
neatly conveyed by a projection of
thought. A tribute to art in small
parts.

Lest this review be considered
too glowing, admittedly there were
faults as there are in any amateur
production. But in the final analy-
sis, the answer as to how good a
play is rests with the audience. The
audience obviously enjoyed it. Er- j
go, it was a good play.

A word of tribute to the two sots:
colorful, dramatic, they provided a
perfect backdrop for the mood of
the play.

CHRISTMAS TEA

Invitations are in the mail for the
Christmas Tea to be given by the
Winchester Women’s Republican
Club at the home of Mrs. Don S.
Greer, Friday, December 11th.

This is an opportunity for Win-
chester Republican Women to meet
our charming First Lady of the
State, Mrs. Christian A. Herter,
also receiving with Mrs. Herter will
he other well known Republican
women including: Mrs. Sumner G.
Whittier, Mrs. Charles Gibbons,
Mrs. George Fingold, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Esther Wheeler,
and Mrs. Beatrice H. Mullaney.

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HIGH SCHOOL CAST PRESENTS
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"

With the opening performance of
the operetta, “The Fortune Teller”,
°nly one week away, enthusiasm
and interest have reached a peak
unong the students of Winchester
High School nnd all their friends,
»s a carefully selected group of
thirteen principals, supported by n
well-balanced cast of over sixty,
work hard toward the perfection of
their presentation of one of the
most popular of all light operettas.

Choruses featuring the Royal
Hussars, the Grand Opera Ballet,
and a hand of gypsies combine to
add color and variety to the witty
dialogue of the story. Interest in
the ballet numbers has grown with
the announcement that the group of
talented girls in this feature have
originated their own dances under
the direction of Barbara Hottel of
the sophomore class. With careful
attention to details of professional
make-up, to special scenery, and to
colorful character costuming, the
performance promises to equal, if
not to surpass, the production four
years ago by the same groups of
“II. M. S. Pinafore.”

For those who may not he fa-
miliar with the story, a brief sum-
mary might add to their enjoy-
ment, next Friday and Saturday
evenings.

As the story opens in Act One,
Count Berezowski, Commandant of
the Secret Police in Livonia, has in-
vited the Grand Opera Ballet to a
garden party at his chateau. HU
purpose is to locate a Royal Lot-
tery ticket which he believes to he
in the possession of one of the girls.
This ticket belongs to King Gustaf,
who is to win the grand prize in
the lottery drawing the following
day, so the Count must recover it
or face the King’s extreme dis-
pleasure. Aided by Fresco, the
Ballet Master, he discovers that
Irma has the ticket. She refuses
to yield it to him, so to obtain it
the Count plans to marry her. Irma
is in love with Captain Ladislaus
of the Livonian Hussars; however,
her twin brother Fedor has appar-
ently deserted the army, and to save
him from the army and from a fir-

ing squad Irma consents to marry
the Count.

It occurs to her that she might
save Fedor while at the same time
avoiding the unpleasant marriage
to the Count if she disguises her*
self in one of Fedor’s uniforms and
replaces him at the palace. She
leaves the lottery ticket for the
Count, but it falls into the hands
of her admirer, Ladislaus, who
holds it as a trump card over the
Count.

A hand of gypsies arrives. Lad-
islaus buys the gypsy fortune teller,
Musette, from her parents, intend-
ing to substitute her for Irma at
the Count’s wedding. Fresco, who
is trying to salvage a bribe from
the count, helps him by breaking
the Count’s monocle. Practically
blind, the Count is taken in by the
subterfuge, and the first act closes
with the prospect of his marriage
to the gypsy girl.

In Act Two the gypsies return
to steal Musette, but she has decid-
ed she prefers to become a Coun-
tess and sends them away. San-
dor, her gypsy lover, pleads with
her to return to him.

The Count discovers the plot to
marry him off to the wrong girl,
and insists that Irma keep her
promise to marry him. As the lot-
tery ticket has been stolen from
Ladislaus, it appears that she must
go through with the marriage to
save her brother’s life.

The final solution of the com-
plications brings the story to a
happy ending, one satisfying to
both the players and the audience.

Operetta Notes

Winchester High School is the
first high school in the Boston area
to produce Victor Herbert’s “For-
tune Teller”.

Miss LaVernc Baker of Winches-
ter, a senior at the Boston Conser-
vatory, majoring in dancing is
helping in rehearsals of the ballet
and gypsy dancers, which include
the following students:

Ballet Dancers
Barbara Hottel
Suzanne Tallman
Linda Nanry
Jean Randlett
Judy Snelling
Gail Purington

Betty Rowlingsan
Sandra Wittot
Gypsy Dancers
Doris Bnrharo
Mnrgaret Thompson
Dell Mitchell
Patricia Dade

Mr. Theodore .lannor, violin;
Gretchen Luitwieler, drums; and
Stephen Dunn, trumpet, will add
musical effects to the duo piano
team.

Commencing December 1, the
Winchester Country Club house
will be closed each Monday until
April 1, 1054. The club office is
open Monday through Friday from
0 to 5.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
MEETING

Mrs. Roswell M. Boutwell of 23
Sheffield road will he hostess nt the
General Meeting of the League of
Women Voters of Winchester on
December 2nd at 2:30 p. in. State
Board member Mrs. Louis Fletcher
will report on the findings of the
Special Commission to study the
State Teachers Colleges to which
commission Mrs. Fleteher was ap-
pointed by Governor Herter early
this fall.

Anyone interested in Mr*.
Fletcher’s report is most welcome
to attend.

SHOP AT THE
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

OPEN SATURDAYS 2 to 4:30 P. M.

FROM NOW TIL CHRISTMAS
to sell

Baby Things — Children's Toys
Christmas Cards — Small Gifts

FRAMES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS

Your photograph will look best in a frame “Styled by
Stevens.”

Beautiful band-finished styles for the wall or with hand-made
easel back for standing.

Modern frames for modern photographs.

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — Near Arlin gto n Center)

FAULKNER
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THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1953

Successful savers enjoy
♦ho helpfulness of our
profitable savings plans.
Start saving NOWI

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

10 Church Street
Winchester 6*3620

The aaving* plant of
your Co-operativu Bank
help you to save MORE
steadily and profitably
than ever before! Better*
then-average dividends
or profits are paid regu-
larly and every dollar
is insured in full and
readily available. Come
in now and start saving
MORE regularly!

Ranking Hours, Monday - Fridny 8 A. M. - 3 P. M.

Last Business Day of Each Month 8 A. M. - 4 P. M.

First Monday of Each Month 8 A. M. - 4 P. M.

Mortgage Consultation Service Each Weekday until 5 P. M.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

Due to many school activities
scheduled in the gym during the
month of December, the Budminton
Club will have only Tuesday night
play sessions for the rest of this
year.

John S. Fudge, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stanley Fudge of
Laurel Hill lane, has been discharg-
ed from active duty in the U. S.
Navy, having completed his enlist-
ment.

Nancy Barnard, a freshman at
the University of Vermont, has
been pledged to Alpha Delta Pi
sorority at the university. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
F. Barnard of 6 Indian Hill road,
she is a graduate of Winchester
High School.

For a very special deal on a new
Buick see Tom Feeney at Medford
Buick Co. Now is the time!

Stuart Thomson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roderick Thomson of 25 Fells
road, was awarded a varsity letter
in football at the fall sports dinner
of* Williston Academy, Easthamp-
ton, Mass., where he played a
quarterback position.

Snow removal from driveways.
Tel. Winchester 6-1336.

Harry Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Harold J. Brown of 54 Church
street, played Judge Wilkins, one
of the leading roles in the play,
“Dear Ruth”, produced by the Mer-
rimac College “Onstagers” in St.
Mary’s Auditorium, Lawrence, lust
Sunday night.

Mrs. J. Stanley Barnes of Ginn
road, public relations director of
the Massachusetts Federation of
w o m e n’s Republican Organiz-
ations, is one of those participating
in arrangements for the first of u
series of conferences to be held by
the Federation in Massachusetts
during the winter and spring. The
first conference, to be held Decem-
ber 2, at the Hotel Hawthorne in
Salem, will discuss leadership, club
membership and club programs.

Among officers recently assigned
to the Thirty Seventh Infantry
Division at Camp Polk, Louisiana,
was Second Lieutenant Galen S.
Vincent. Lieutenant Vincent is a
graduate of Boston University,
where he was an active member of
the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Lieutenant Vincent is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vincent of 3
Manchester road, Winchester.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all . makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Serving aboard the destroyer
USS John R. Pierce at Nor-
folk, Va., is Wesley B. Swanson,
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Balph G. Swanson of 3 Marshall
road. The Pierce recently return-
ed after six weeks of refresher
training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
covering all phases of destroyer
operations.

MisB Ekman, 15 Church street,
presents a collection of distinctive
nats for all occasions, also Tweed
hats made to order.

Walking skirts in tweeds and
other novelty fabrics. 10 thru 16 . . .
at The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. no6-4t

A /2c G. Kenneth Fudge, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fuage of
Laurel Hill lane is home on leave, j
delay en route from Sheppard Air
Force Base in Texas to Aberdeen
Proving Grounds in Maryland.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Snow removal from driveways.
Tel. Winchester 6-1336.

Miss Barbara Ingeborg Michel-
sen, daughter of Dr. Jost J. Michel-
sen of 8 Fairview terrace, and a
senior at Smith College, has been
chosen to play on the senior first
team in soccer.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

Mrs. Christine Crowley of 32
Tremont street, was slightly in-
jured last Sunday, while crossing
Washington street in front of St.
Mary’s School. As she passed be-
tween two parked cars she was
struck by an automobile, which
was backing up. The impact caused
Mrs. Crowley to lose her balance
and fall against another parked
car. The operator of the car in-
volved reported to the police.

The Edward H. Newhalls have
moved from Kenwin road to 17
Swan road.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive-
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf
An occasional touch of humor
crept into the referendum cam-
paign bitterness last week, two of
the better examples we happened
to hear about being the posting of
a “Vote No” sign in the shop win-
dow of one of the stronger sup-
porters of the overhead and the
painting of “Vote Yes” on the back
of the automobile of an equally
rabid opponent of the great wall of
Winchester idea. Needless to state
each of the parties would pay well
for “information leading to the ap-
prehension, etc!”

The condition of Mr. Robert M.
Stone of Wood lane, who is serious-
ly ill at the Phillips House, is re-
ported as unchanged.

When you want a good used car
— or a new Chevrolet — call Harry
Bonn, ARlimrton 5-8000. sll-tf
The Fire Department was called
Monday afternoon at 3:47 to the
home of Mr. Forrest L. Pitman, 36
Mt. Pleasant street, for what was
reported to be grease burning in
the oven of an electric stove there.
Upon arrival the men found that
what was burning was a custard
pie, which according to the Fire
blotter was “burned to a crisp.”
The Koch family of Winchester
Sport Shop fame has been batting
in hard luck. No sooner does
“Charlie” get back to the shop after
his recent automobile accident than
Mrs. Koch is confined to her home
with bursitis. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.

Walking skirts in tweeds and
other novelty fabrics. 10 thru 16 . . .
at The House of Fashion, 38 Church
street. no6-4t

WINCHESTER $25,900

Custom-built 6-room ranch. Living room with
granite fireplace. Dining room, all-electric kitchen,
3 twin bedrooms, glass tiled bath with shower. Play-
room with fireplace, lavatory. Attached garage, forced hot-wnter
heat, 10,000 fot lot. This home is absolutely unsurpassed in
QUALITY, For appointment, please call:

Cj. — ^1. ^oAcphion — /sra (tor

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126. Eves, and Sund. Winchester 6-1693 — 6-3657

WEST SIDE

l.arge fireplnced living room with dining area, cab-
inet kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Full basement
with economical gas heat. A large lot gives room for
expansion. This four-year-old house is on a finished street in
one of Winchester’s finest neighborhoods. $15,900.

Several houses available for rent.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 0-1310
Evrninc phone numbers Winchester 6-19SI — 6-2316 — 6-3168

LIBRARY ACTIVITIES

ML'SIC

trthur Godfrey’s Mariners to appear at Grover Cronins Saturday,
mber 28, at 7 p. m. Fans of four of Godfrey’s^ friends, The

A

November ______ . r __

Mariners, will see their favorite performers in person at Grover Cronins
in Waltham. . The Mariners present a program of popular tunes and
Christmas carols from the street floor studio in the store.

WOMEN S REPUBLICAN CLUB

BETTER HOMES
AND GARDEN CLUB

The music program for Wednes-
day, December 2nd, to be held in
the Jere A. Downs Memorial Room
at 3:00 p. m. and again at 7:30 p. m.
will be:

Sonata No. 5 in F for Piano (Third
and Fourth Movements) — Bee-
thoven

Capriccio Espagnol — Rimsky-Kor-
sakov

Concerto No. 2 in B fiat minor for
Piano (First and Second Move-
ments) — Brahms

Symphony No. 3 in A minor
“Scotch” (Third and Fourth
Movements) — Mendelssohn
Royal Fireworks Music — Handel
Film Program
The films to be shown Friday
night, November 27th and Satur-
day morning, November 28th are:
Texas (March of Time)

Mammals of the Rocky Mountains
Wings to New York and a Cartoon

THE FORTNIGHTLY

PROMOTION FOR CHATFIELD

Mr. George I. Chatfield of Larch-
mont, N. Y., has been appointed
Executive Vice-President of the
William Esty Company, Inc., Ad-
vertising Agency of New York.

Mr. Chatfield is a graduate of
M. I. T. and is Secretary of the
1928 class. He lived on Alben
street in Winchester, for 12 years
and was a former member of Lever
Brothers Company Advertising De-
partment, Cambridge, where he
was Advertising Manager of Rinso
and Lifebuoy before going into the
advertising agency business in 1947.

Irene K. Thresher, representa-
tive in the General Court from
Newton, was the speaker at the
last meeting of the Winchester Wo-
men’s Republican Club held in the
Baptist Social Hall on Wednesday,
November 18. Mrs. Robert Wood
Reynolds, president of the club,
conducted the business meeting,
and the speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Rowland V. Patrick, chair-
man of education.

Mrs. Thresher is one of seven
women in our legislature, which is
a small number in comparison with
the number of women serving in
the legislatures of many other
states. With this in mind, the
speaker paid tribute to women in
government, pointing out that un-
like men who frequently enter poli-
tics for personal gains, women usu-
ally seek election because they have
I ideals they are fighting for and
! causes they wish to sponsor and
j improve.

j Mrs. Thresher urged her audi-
| ence to familiarize themselves with
] our legislative procedure. “Come
: and see us spend the tax dollar,”
she invited. She paid tribute to the
“Right of Petition” we have in
Massachusetts whereby anyone can
file a bill and which entitles every
piece of legislation to a thorough
hearing. Three to four thousand
bills are reported out each year.

Particularly interesting was the
speaker’s report of her work on
special committees. As a member
of the committee on education, re-
lating to all bills in education on
the state level, she pointed out that
recently has been passed the
long-sought law providing for the
certification of teachers. Of great
importance also has been the pass-
j age of the Married Women Teach-
! ers Act, whereby marriage is no
I longer a cause for dismissal. Prog-
j ress is being made in educational
television with a grant forthcoming
from the Ford Foundation and the
Lowell Institute to he advising the
proposed station.

As a member of the Public Wel-
fare Commission Mrs. Thresher re-
ported that she has visited widely
our mental health institutions, find-
ing them by and large satisfactory.
However more intelligent social
planning is necessary for the ag-
ing, and industry should not arbi-
trarily retire people at 65, she felt.

In our penal institutions, she re-
gretted, we are doing the poorest
job. There are too many repeaters
in our reformatories and prisons.
We are not rehabilitating people.
A successful experiment is going
forward, she said, at the prison
camp in Miles Standish Forest in
Plymouth, where a picked group
of trusties are working together
under minimum security restric-
tions and living healthy, construc-
tive lives.

A social hour concluded the af-
ternoon. Tea was served by Mrs.
Wilfred McKenzie and her commit-
tee. Mrs. William I. Palmer and
Mrs. Ralnh Bonnell poured.

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MORE FUN FOR YOUR FAMILY

The second meeting of the Mys-
tic School Mothers’ Association
will be held in the school audit-
orium on Wednesday, December 2,
at 2:30 p. m. All mothers are in-
vited to attend and hear the many
ways that a family can enjoy it-
self. With Marion Mowatt as Mod-
erator, Betty Kiley, Mary Blaisdell,
Dorothy Abbott and Paulett Tag-
gart, will discuss creative activities
ut their “family best”.

Beginning promptly, Miss Jean
Louden, Supervisor of Music, will
direct a group of children in a short
program of choral singing.

Members of the Better Homes
and Garden Club have been busily
working on their annual Christmas
Greens Day and Workshop. It is
called Christmas Greens Day be-
cause all kinds of greens for Christ-
mas home decorations are being as-
sembled for the sale on Wednesday,
December 9, at the First Baptist
Church. Pine cone wreaths, man-
tel, dining room and table arrange-
ments are also being artistically put
together by these members who
are: Mrs. Robert S. Baylies, Miss
Louise Bancroft, Mrs. Henry G.
Bigelow, Mrs. Harley Hart, Mrs.
June Mason, Mrs. Roger Newton,
Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Joseph J.
Vacarro and Mrs. Malcolm Wilson.

The workshop will be set up in
the rear of the hall where instruc-
tion will be given to those interest-
ed in learning to make wreaths and
table arrangements for Christmas.
Material for these decorations will
also he for sale. Instruction will
he given by Mrs. J. Stewart Chaf-
fee, Mrs. Norman Mitchell, Mrs.
Harold M. Twombly and Mrs. John
Wills.

At the “materials” table, Mrs.
Theodore Atkinson will be in charge
assisted by Mrs. Donald Davis, Mrs.
John Chipman, Mrs. James Mc-
Govern, Mrs. Langley Keyes and
Mrs. E. Ober Pride.

Another very nice feature will he
decorations for Christmas pack-
ages, including unusual packaging
material, which Mrs. Rowland V.
Patrick has been assembling with
Mrs. Alexander Aitken, Mrs. S.
Bruce Clark, Mrs. Richard Frazier
and Mrs. George Lemany.

Permanent Christmas Tree dec-
orations are being put together by
Mrs. Frank J. Robinson, Mrs. Rich-
ard Keppler and Mrs. Wilfred Mc-
Kenzie.

Mrs. Burton Gove with Mrs.
Charles Hart, Mrs. George Hall,
Mrs. Roger Burgoyne and Mrs.
Robert Tonon have been gathering
and painting madonnas and angels
which they assembling with can-
dles and greens for table and man-
tel decorations.

And again this year, due to the
great demand for them, Mrs. Alex-
ander Aitken is busy making
Christmas bells and reindeers.

Another popular feature of last
year was the decorated candles in
their unusual holders which Mrs.
Edward J. McDevitt and Mrs. John
Wills are making.

And, of course, the so-called
“special” table is being filled with
beautiful and artistic pieces by Mrs.
William W. Goodhue, well known
for original creations.

A brand new feature this year
will be the so-called “bird com-
fort” table. Here, Mrs. Frederick
W. Cole is introducing all sorts of
food, feeders, houses and every-
thing for the comfort of the birds
during the winter.

Again this year, there will he a
home cooked food table for which
Mrs. Edward Mansfield and Mrs.
Frederick Churchill will ask dona-
tions for sale. And the luncheon
which is being served will again be
prepared by Mrs. William E. Hol-
dich and Mrs. Percy Bugbee. Mrs.
Robert S. Baylies will act as treas-
urer and the co-chairmen for the
day are Mrs. J. Stewart Chaffee,
Mrs. Wilfred McKenzie and Mrs.
Marshall Pihl.

Hours of Film Programs:
Saturday morning 10:15 a. m.
Friday night 7:30 p. m.

The film program for next week
Friday and Saturday, December 4
and 5:

“The Seminoles of the Ever-
glades”, “Letter to Grandmother”,
"Adventures of Willie the Skunk”
and one more picture to be an-
nounced.

FLORENCE CRITTENTON BAZAAR

Only 23 shopping days before
Christmas. The Winchester Senior
; Circle of the Florence Crittenton
League of Compassion is ready to
supply that unusual gift for which
you have been searching.

Their table at the Annual Flor-
ence Crittenton “Christmas Vil-
lage” Bazaar, to be held on Tues-
day and Wednesday, December 1
and 2, from 10:00 a. m. to 6:00
p. m. at John Hancock Hall, Bos-
ton, will have colorful modern pot-
! tery. Already happy shoppers have
purchased unusual ash trays; all
sizes, colors and shapes in vases
for flower arrangements; tiles for
table-tops or fireplaces; dishes for
sweets and an array of designs for
many uses. Mrs. Crosby B. Kelley,
Chairman, and her able Bazaar
committee will he on hand to help
you with your selections.

There will he a Chinese Auction
held at 3:30 p. m. on December 1st
and of course the Fashion Show on
December 2nd.

Do plan a special trip to “Christ-
mas Village” with an extra special
stop at the Winchester Senior Cir-
cle’s table.

TO CAPTAIN ST. MARKS

A former Winchester hoy, Oscar
Kelley Anderson. Jr., has been
elected captain of the football team
at St. Mark’s School in Southboro
for 1954.

Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Kelley Anderson of Boston, for-
merly of Lakeview road, is one of
St. Mark’s veteran linemen, play-
ing this year as offensive right tac-
kle and at left tackle on defense.
He is also a member of the school
hockey squad.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John Adams Marshall, 215 For-
est street, and Cynthia Watson, 8
Salisbury street.

The Fire Department was called
at 8:05 Wednesday morning to the
home of Mr. John J. Murphy, 119
Arlington street, where a sump
pump, ridding the cellar of water,
became overheated. No damage
was done except to the pump.

0

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In spite of inclement weather,
The Fortnightly “American Home
and Conservation” all-day meeting
was well attended and proved to he
a most enjoyable and instructive
day.

Miss Helen Niedringhaus, Amer-
ican Home chairman, opened the
morning session at 10:30 a. m. by
introducing Mr. Leslie Browning,
of S. S. Fierce Company, whose
subject, “Food is Fun,” gave mem-
bers many new and unusual ideas
for the holiday season to make
intertaining easy and food attract-
ive. A1 enjoyed sampling some of
Mr. Browning’s creations following
his program.

During a social hour, the “Snack
Bar,” under the chairmanship of
Mrs. George French and Mrs.
Kingman Cass, was most popular
and the food delicious.

After a short business meeting
with the president, Mrs. Sidney A.
Burr, in the chair, Mrs. Lora Bond
Rhodes, Conservation chairman,
presented Mr. Lynch of the State
Conservation Commission, who
showed an interesting sound film
on “Trees of the Future.” Mem-
bers were shown exactly what this
committee is doing to protect our
forests and what we can do as in-
dividuals. It was stressed as to
what vital material timber is and
its many uses; also, what a large
part Massachusetts plays in the
production of timber.

Literature Committee

The Literature Committee will
meet in the Edgar C. Rich Room of
the public library Monday, Decem-
ber 7th, at 2:00 p. m.

Miss Eva Sherman will speak on
“Taylor Caldwell.” There will also
be a book review by Mrs. Frank
Evans.

Art Committee

Tuesday, December 1st, the Art
Committee is sponsoring a trip to
the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston,
to view the exhibition of Japanese
art. For information and transpor-
tation call the chairman, Mrs. Mar-
shall Sy mines, Winchester 6-1423.

Education Committee

Thirty-two members of the Edu-
cation Committee und guests met
Thursday, November 19th, at the
home of Mrs. Frank B. McCullough,
chairman, and enjoyed a fine pro-
gram followed by morning coffee
with the president, Mrs. Sidney A.
Buir, pouring.

The speaker, Miss Corinne Mead,
shared with us her impressions of
the many historic and interesting
places visited on a motor trip to
the West Coast. Among those men-
tioned were Lincoln’s home in
Springfield, Illinois, and his burial
place, where it was found that the
impressive granite in the rotunda
came from Quincy, Mass. She also
visited New Salem, where Lincoln
first started his law practice. She
stopped at the home of Mark Twain
in Hannibal, Mo., and traveled
through Kansas, where the heat
was unbearable, to Denver, where
the snow-capped mountains offered
some relief. Salt Lake City was
“out of this world,” Miss Mead
felt, hut the highlight of the trip
was the Grand Tetons of Wyoming
and the little pioneer town, Jack-
son Hole, where she and her party
were so impressed they stayed con-
siderably longer than they intend-
ed and had to complete the trip
east with few stops.

Preservation of

American Antiques Committee

At the Information Morning of

NEW TO THE MARKET

Four-bedroom Colonial of inimitable charm on elevated acre.
Ultra modern, knotty pine kitchen with dishwasher and disposal.
Attractive living room, dining room and study. Completely mod-
ernized. Beautiful large windows. Utmost privacy. $22,500.

Call MRS. WOLFF, Winchester 6-0172,
or MRS. MOSES, Winchester 6-2845.

MAITOIKS

53 State Street

Boston, Malm.

the State Committee for the Pres-
ervation of Antiques held at the
Harrison Gray Otis House on No-
vember 19, a large audience listen-
ed most attentively to Mr. Frank
Fitspatrick (former president of
Glass Collectors Club) tell how he
made his very valuable glass col-
lection.

In his exhibition he had three
glass dishes found in the tombs of
early Romans, a number of pieces
of Stiegel glass with a pair of bot-
tles, one bought in Portugal 15
years ago and its mate purchased
last year from a Charles street
dealer. There were commemorative
bottles, one with a steam engine
dated 1833, which was the piece
with which he started his collec-
tion. There were pieces from Ven-
ice, France, England, and Ireland
as well as American from the ear-
liest through Tiffany.

METCALF UNION MEETING
SUNDAY

Members of Metcalf Union, the
high school fellowship at the Uni-
tarian Church, will meet Sunday
evening at 7 o’clock. Feature of the
meeting will he a movie, produced
under excellent direction, called
“Date Etiquette.” Following the
picture there will be a discussion
period about it.

Previous to the meeting, at 6:30,
u dance committee will meet to
complete plans for the big holiday
dance, scheduled for the evening
of December 19 in Metcalf Hall.
Members of the committee are:
Richard Clark
Mary Alice Codding
Charlene MacFarlane
Robert Smith
Elizabeth Hottel
Darrell Harvey
Tyler Black
Dale Townlcy-Tilson
Linda Witham
Charlotte Nutter
Mary Burton
William Eriksen
Refreshments and a period of
recreation will follow the date dis-
cussion at the regular meeting.

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment
7 to 9 P. M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

oc23-tf

See your Eye Physician
and

^4rllutr S
(JuifJ Optician

426 Main St, Tel. WOburn 2-1704
mat 8- tf

At a recent ceremony at the State
Department of Public Works, Com-
missioner John A. Volpe presented
to a group of Department engin-
eers certificates and pins denoting
25 years of meritorious service
made in behalf of the American
Association of State Highway
Officials.

OLD FARMERS ALMANACS

at f \AJi(son

Star Building

the Stationer

3 Church Street

no27-tf

MEDFORD BUICK

ALL SQUARE USED CARS

*50 Special Buick Sedan, R&H, sold and serv. by us $1095
’51 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sodan. R&H, hydramatic, 1 owner 1550
’48 Buick Super sedanette, R&H, shows fine care 850
’49 Mercury club coupe, R&H, has brand new tires 895
*46 Chrysler Windsor 2-Dr. Sod., R&H, econ. & good 595

16 MYSTIC AVE., MEDFORD

OPEN EVENIN0S UNTIL 9

MYstic 6-1816

THE MOTHERS ASSOCIATION OF WINCHESTER

I

Presents a

MOVIE REVIEW SERIES

"The Maltese Falcon ”

with Humphrey Bogurt, Mary A.stor, and

Sydney Greenstreet

"Hoic Green It as My }' alley"
with Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Haru,
and Donald Crisp

"It Happens Fiery S/iring"

with Ray Millund, Jean Peters, and Paul

Douglas

Friday, January 8, 1954
High School Auditorium
8 p. m.

Wednesday, February 3, 1954
High School Auditorium
8 p. m.

Friday, March 12. 1954
lligs .School Auditorium
8 p. ni.

Series Tickets S2.25 plus Tax .45 — Total S2.70

Contact your Room Mother or Mrs. Herbert Hone, \\ Inelienler 6-0273
ILm n li i \\ incliChtcr Scholarship Foundation

MURRAY & G1LLETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2813

FOR RENT

7-room house, E. Side $100

6-room house, W. Side $135

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

Tel. Wlnchenter 6-3278 - 6-1966 - 6-137*
ICvening and Sunday WInchenter 6-327*
45 Church Street

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgage*
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

VERNON W. JONES

REAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0898 or 6-116.3

no6-if

Clark Bros,

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-i020, WI 6-0191

Every Type of Insurance

f. c. RIVINIUS & Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

ja*-tf

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-0984

Excellent family home in
Mystic School section. Four
bedrooms, two baths on second
Hoor. Convenient to school*
and transportation. $24,000.

Residence phone*
WInrhester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies
REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 ML Vernon St. WI 6-3400

d 28 -tf

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
LIFE ~ POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Ken. 9 Kdgehill Koad
Winchester 6-2344

WINCHESTER 6-0033
VINE AND ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

I

1

THE WINCHESTER STAR

Christmas 1953

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VOL. LXXIII NO. 15

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953

BRICE TEN CENTS

&

SEASON'S GREETINGS

CHRIS TMA S

1925 - 1953

^ ^

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“Thank You” is the most sincere expression we |
know to convey our appreciation for your friend- i
liness and patronage in the past twenty-eight years. J-

Sr Sr

•| We extend our cordial Greetings and Good Wishes [

i for Christmas. May the New Year bring you a i
S # i

l full measure of Health, Happiness and Prosperity. [•
•- *

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BONNELL

£0KO,

MOTORS

Ford Sales and Service

666 MAIN STREET

WINCHESTER, MASS

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

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THi; WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953

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*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm brothers home on furlough
I i —

JJt n JH Pfc. David L. Fessenden, son of

^ A — Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Fessenden

of 1 Lakcview road, is homo on n
15 day furlough after completing
his basic training at Parris Island,
S. C. He reports December 15, at
Portsmouth, Va., for eight weeks
further training at the Marines*
“Sea School’*. Upon completing
this course he will be assigned to
fleet duty in tbo Navy.

David’s brother, A /3c Laurie
Fessenden, Jr., is due home Decem-
ber 8, for a month’s furlough. He
has been at Fglin Air Force Base
in Florida, nnd at the completion of
his furlough will report at Parks
Air Force Base in California to
await transfer to Japan.

December 8 will mark the first
time both boys have been at borne
at tbo same time during a year
and a-balf.

C^hriitmaA Cj reding A

3o Our

3, 'ienJ.A and CdudlomerA

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boy sights

TROOP 3 — POST 3

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

CHRISTMAS SERVICE
PROJECTS

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FITZGERALD
FUEL COMPANY

i OIL BURNERS and SERVICE

$

B Tel. Winchester 6-3000

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1 Christmas
1 Greetings

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I Winchester Jenney Station |

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New Firestone Town and Country Snow T ires — 0,

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W. P. ROBERTS

4***? ****** 4*?^? ***** *

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j Season’s Greetings \

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I ERNEST E. REARDON

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YOUR TEXACO DEALER

Tel. WI 6-7086

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Season's Greetings

1953 - 54

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NEW CJA LEADER

. Louis P. Smith, widely known
philanthropy volunteer, whose se-
lection as general chairman of the
1953 campaign of the Combined
Jewish Appeal of Greater Boston,
was announced this week. He is
the first campaign chairman in
CJA history to be selected at this
early date. The Combined Jewish
Appeal, in which local Jewry par-
ticipates supports 291 health and
welfare agencies through a single,
intensive campaign.

Dr. Meyer S. Baer served as the
Winchestcr-Woburn chairman dur-
ing the 1953 campaign.

Carolyn Padclford, a sophomore
at the Oberlin College, depart-
ment of arts and sciences, is a mem-
ber of the Musical Union. She is
also a member of the Oberlin train-
ng orchestra, campus YWCA, and
Women’s Athletic Association. She
was tennis champion of the fresh-
man class. Her parents are Pro-
cessor and Mrs. Norman Padclford,
G Ravenscroft road.

Again this year, the Winchester
Scouts will not have a Christmas
party at the Well Baby Clinic. In-
tend, Mrs. James Marchant, serv-
ice chairman, has planned for each
troop to adopt two or more chil-
dren who need your help to make
Christmas a happy occasion. We
will have a list in the office of
ages nnd sex. Each leader is asked
to call Winchester 0-2592, and noti-
fy us of the age and sox of the
younsgter her troop wishes to
adopt. We huve them from two
months to 16 years, girls and boys,
even twins! We have been request-
ed not to wrap the gifts, which
may include toys, hooks, games,
clothing, etc., in fact anything suit-
able for Christmas giving. When
your gifts arc ready, pack them in
a carton and leave thorn in the
office, hut the deadline date is noon
of December 18th.

Troop 3 will hold the first of their
monthly winter swims on Monday,
December 7, at 7:90 p. m. at the
Malden YMCA Pool.

Sale of Christmas Wreaths un-
der the direction of Committeeman
Walcott Thompson ended Novem-
ber 26, with a total of 332 wreaths
being sold. First prize goes to
U i c h a r d Cummings with 41
wreaths, second prize to John
Thompson with 3G and third prize
to Robert Dickey with 35.

Post 3 spent November 27-29
camping under canvass in Rowe,
Mass., in the Berkshire's and biking
on the Appalachian Trail. Explor-
ers Howie Bates, Joe Camara, Bill
Edgar, Hick Gaffney, Andy Hertig,
Dave Lcverctte, Donald Murray,
Peter Schmink, and Bill Schmink
were accompanied by Explorer Ad-
visors Dick Davenport and Larry
Beck ley. The Explorers also en-
gaged in a supervised competitive
rifle match on the Chnrlmont
Sportsmen’s Range. It snowed
during the weekend and the tem-
perature dropped to 20 degrees,
hut the boys say Andy Hertig was
very comfortable with his blanket,
two sleeping bags and air mattress.

wm im mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

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SEASON’S GREETINGS

From Your

WINCHESTER NASH CO. |

I New 1954 Nash Rambler Four-Door Sedan!

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Mrs. Edward Shinnick, Executive
Director, is at Northampton, at-
tending a conference of New Eng-
land Girl Scout Executives.

James “Skitehic” Carroll, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Carroll of
121 Sylvester avenue, received his
varsity football letter at the Bridg-
ton Academy annual fall sports
banquet Monday night, November
23. Carroll played left end on the
Maine prep school eleven, which
ended its season with a 39-0 win
over the Tilton School November
14.

It’s Easy! It’s Fun!

IMPROVE YOUR HOME

with amazing, new

REYNOLDS Do-It-Yourself

ALUMINUM

Approved by
Atlas • Delta
Disston • DoWalt
Black & Decker
Stanley

Skil Corporation
and othor leading
Tool Makers

_ No special skills ... no special
tools required to make and re-

E air 1001 things abound your
ome.

• Comes in tubes, rods, bars,
plain sheets, embossed sheets,
angles, fasteners, screen and
storm window sections, window
hardware, Reynolds Koynoton
film (plastic sheet), trim mould-
ing.

• So easy to uso you can oven
mako your own aluminum
storm windows I

Come in end ico this telf’iervieo
rackl Get your free copy of the
Roynoldt Do-H Yoursell Aluminum
instruction and projoct booklet I

Store Demonstration

with a factory man to answer all inquiries
December 19

FELLS HARDWARE, INC.

654 MAIN STREET Winchester 6-0902 — 6-0903

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^1*7*6? 4*7s6* 4*7*6? Sr*?d* 4*7 *6* 4*7*6? 4*7*6? 4*7^?

FELLOW §

OF THE |

§ APOTHECARY GUILD

M

Winchester Shell Station

ARTHUR E. DUNBAR

It is with a deep feeling of pride that we announce
our membership in this organization.

The 25 members of this group are the outstanding
Professional pharmacists of GREATER BOSTON
joined together to promote pharmacy in its highest
ideals.

— The Keynote To Health —

Confidence in your Physician
Confidence in your Pharmacist

Just A Thought For Christmas

WLsc (/dirt h day 3s 3/ ?

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jgj OPEN TO lO P. M.

S 585 Main St. WI 6-0201

&

HEVEY’S PHARMACY

SALES and SERVICE

TEL. Winchester 6-1542

|| 10 - 12 Park Street

Winchester, Mass, 5

(Many Used Car Trade-Ins )

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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€

2

€

9

£

ft

the doll that cries real tears

Your youngster will have hours of fun playing with Tiny Tears,
like Miss Francos does at Ding Dong School. Tiny Tears is tho
nearest thing to a live boby. Big wet tears roll down her fat,
chubby checks as she crios lustly to bo changed, fed, bathed and
pampered. She also sleeps, drinks her bottle, wets her diapers,
takes a bath; so many of the things real live babies do. Tiny
Tears will give your littlo girl the thrill of being ''make believe
grown-up mother. YOUR youngster will love Miss Frances'
television favorite Tiny Tears.

11 W' tall droned In pajama* 5.98

13* loll with complete loyett# 7.90

16“ loll with complete layette 9.98

t 3* deluxe with woihable fur wig. tuitcair end loyelft 1 1.9S
16* deluxe with wothoble fur wig. twilcoieond layette 14.90

THE RICKY JR. DOLL FOR
ENDLESS HOURS OF PLAY.

She blows bubbles

rjs

She bathes

She has a complete layatts

^ ** uc y anc * ^ es * Rick v ^ r * bab y d°ii

an American Character Doll

Ricky Jr. is the baby that stars,
on the “I LOVE LUCY”
television show. Now, your little
girl can have Ricky Jr. for her
very own. She can be a little
mother to Ricky Jr. just as
Lucy is. Ricky Jr. is a
LIFESIZE doll, 21 inches tall,
drinks, wets, sleeps, cries,
bathes, blows bubbles. Ricky Jr.
is made of unbreakable vinyl
plastic that feels as soft, silky
and tender as his adorable
namesake. Ricky Jr. is dressed
like a real baby in a shirt,
diaper and beautiful rompers,

| 98

RICKY JR'S. PLAYTIME
PRODUCTS DOLL CARRIAGE.

12.98

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RICKY JR'S. TRIMBLI
DOLL BATH. 11. 90

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EXTRA CLOTHES FOR
RICKY JR. 3 98

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WHY WASTE YOUR TIME GOING FROM STORE TO STORE FOR TOYS
WHEN YOU WILL FIND THEM ALL UNDER ONE ROOF AT THE

GENBILL TOY STORE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITH AMPLE PARKING
al 282 Wanliington Street — near Arms Apartments — Winchester

) may !my from us and use our charge account , lay away or budget plan.

I WM t&M 1&M wm Wfc t&M Pid WM WM 00- ^ WM °&M

3

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953

ARROW SHIRTS

STETSON HATS

PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR

HATHAWAY SHIRTS

ft

A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE

4# k |

#

| the Wen and koijs on your (Christmas fist, |jj

^ re proud to offer the finest quality wearing S|

k we ar

apparel an J alfl items.

i

•]j| Our usual courteous personalized Service plus com-

m

p portable shopping ma he Chile?’* the place to shop j^or
v*%

I Jt the We

#\i I

OPEN EVERY EVENING
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

NO CHARGE
FOR GIFT WRAPPING

6 MOUNT VERNON STREET WINCHESTER 6 0736-W

ns

MAINE GUIDE SPORTSWEAR

PENDLETON ROBES

SWANK JEWELRY

£

m

the tc

emmenS

Distinctive Christmas presents
and decorative accessories
for the Home

3*1 Church Street

LINGERIE

HOSIERY

UNUSUAL GIFTS

17 Thompson Street

Apparel for Men and lii)\s
6 Mt. Vernon Street

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

DRESSES

SEPARATES

MOUTH H E ITEMS

Better - Half Club Shops

Invite you to Shop in Winchester

* & * * & *

For more personal service

For more unusual gift selections

For gift certificates usable in any Better -Half Club
Shops — ask about them

For distinctive gift wrapping

* & %

lljou rud Ian l\ug (galleries

Fine Uroadloom Carpets
Oriental Rugs of Distinction

TEXTRON

Judy

Hairstyles

573 Main Street Winchester 6-3065

Forester s Flower Shop

Flowers for All Occasions

18 Thompson Street Winchester 6-1077

macefield sterling
macefield 14 k

new designs

10 winchester place

Beauty Counselors
Products

by June Pet tin gel Erik son

m

i

i

m

m

$

38 Church Street

K) Church Street

\\ luclic*tcr 6-3266

4

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953

W

1

S

1

s

1

1

1

s

CHINESE LAUNDRY
Complete Laundry Service

SPECIAL

Shirts, Hand -done, 16c

— Three Day Service —

Tsl. Winchester 6*3415

626 Main Stmt Winchester

mm

IXOTIH6 6lfT! |

PICTURES

in a " l 1
MINUTE!

POLAROID

Jfcd CAMERA

Snap it . . -

60 seconds later . . . enjoy it!

That's the miracle of the Polaroid Camera.

It’s easy to use. It’s fun to use. And you’ll get the
best pictures ever.

COME IN TODAY — ORDER YOURS NOW — THEY’RE GOING FASTI

WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP

W I nchester 6-3636

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND

HAPPY NEW YEAR

%

m

HORACE FORD S
RESTAURANT

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
11:15 A.M. — 7:45 P. M.

g

&

SONS OF ITALY
HONOR SOFTBALL TEAM

PARK DEPARTMENT TROPHY
RETIRED BY SONS

Last Saturday evening, some
fifty members, guests and friends
gathered at the S. O. I. Club-house
on Swanton street to pay tribute to
the club’s softball team, which this
year won the Town Softball League
for the third time, taking the title
from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.

The “Sons” have been contenders
or titlists in the league ever since
its beginning and have been one of
the most colorful teams to perform
on the circuit, always giving a good
account of themselves both at hat
and in the field. Their series with
the Vets this fall was one of the
best in recent years, the first game
being an extra inning affair with
the Sons coming out on top by a
score of 2-1, and going on to win
the series in the fourth and decid-
ing game. Their overall record for
the season was 24 wins as against
only four defeats.

At the head table last Saturday
were Venerable Dominic Provin-
zano; Carmine Frongillo, master of
ceremonies; Edward A. Bartlett,
Director of the Town Softball
League; Paul Connors, popular
manager of the V. F. W. team; and
Frank Procopio, manager of the
S. O. I. team. Mr. John Volpe,
Commissioner of Public Works, and
Venerable of the Lodge when the
Sons put their first team on the
field was unable to he present.

Mr. Frongillo introduced Vener-
able Dominic Provinzano who wel-
comed the members and guests, and
Congratulated the team on behalf
of the Lodge.

GIBSOH

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Cellophane wrapped
gold-edged paks of
famous favorite cards
at popular prices
$1.00 and $1.50

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

7 Thompson Street

1

1

i

CHRISTMAS

THIS YEAR

We Wish To Express

Our sincere appreciation to ^lAJincliester j^or
the patronage we have received and
to extend to alt our friends

THE SEASON'S GREETINGS

LOGAN and CHRUSZ MOTORS INC.

(Chrysler — Plymouth

Paul Connors, when introduced, of the highlights of the series with
expressed his thanks for being in- the Vets, drawing several im-
vited to attend and congratulated promptu remarks from Paul Con-
the members of the team for their nors, erstwhile manager of the
fine performances, also paying Vets. There were many humorous
special tribute to their fine manager incidents that occurred during this
“Hokie” Procopio. In closing “the series, especially in regards to the
old Pro” warned the Sons of a com- umpiring, and Mr. Bartlett brought
plete shakeup in the Vets organiz- many n chuckle from the hoys with
ation for next year. his remarks. Again he expressed

At this time Mr. Frongillo intro- his thanks to the Club and offered
duced two of the ex-Vonerahles of his congratulations to both the team
the Lodge, Mr. James Violante and and the Lodge.

Mr. Angelo Tofuri, who also paid Committee members in charge of
tribute to the team, Mr. Tofuri this most successful banquet were:
stressing that the younger members Chairman Randolph Knzazian, Ven-
should continue the good work and ernble Dominic Provinzano, Michael
keep the league alive and running Saraco, Anthony Penta, Carmine
smoothly. He also pointed out how Frongillo, Frank DiMambro and C.
fortunate the Town was to have a Bertellucci.
director with the ability and will-
ingness of Ted Bartlett to set up
and carry out such a successful re-
creational program, a rising vote

of thanks being given Mr. Bartlett « . .

for his work. Venerable Provin- , As we slide into the 8th week of
7 ,ano then presented nil the mem- bowlm * we had a little ox c,t omen t
hers of the team with trophies suit. " 8 J ,0U thl ltem ‘

ably inscribed, for winning the Teom Standmgs:

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

Si

£

£

£

£

£

£

€

X

SALES and SERVICE

7 Shore Road Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-3190-0920

, usiu uafcf i-jiss;.-

0

m

’0

S

0

S

£

£

£

£

£

1

Town Softball League champion-
ship, and expressed the Lodge’s
appreciation of the honor brought
to the Lodge by their efforts. Act-
ing captain, William Fiore, on be-
half of the team, presented a beau-
tiful jacket, to “Hokie” Procopio,
for his fine work in managing the
team to a successful season. Need-
less to say, “Hokie” was at a loss
for words, but did manage to thank
the hoys and say he was ready for
another season. Members of the
team receiving trophies were:
Mike Penta, Larry Penta, Richard
Bucci, Paul Lentine, Richard Penta,
Nick Molea, Ralph DiMambro, A1

Bates 28- 4

Holy Cross 20-12

Yale 17-16

St. Mary’s 16-16

Georgetown 15-17

Alabama 14-18

Boston College 14-18

Harvard 18-10

Notre Dame 12-20

California 12-20

Top five howlers

R. Riga, Jr. 102.8

R. Bucci 102.3

E. Tofuri 00.4

Moose Bellino 00.

Hokie 07.0

I had the pleasure to witness, in

lighting n losing cause. Why? Let
me explain why. "Deadhorso” is at
the stage where ho forgets to leave
the plumbing supplies out of his
pockets. “Larry” father of twins
recently, done for at least five years
as a bowler. “Arka” I don’t know
what’s happened to him except to
say he hasn’t been able to hit
“Noah’s Ark” recently let alone
the pins. “Pete”, if he doesn’t let
the hall go soon enough one of
these nights he’s going to kill him-
self. “Goldy-Locks Raffle Randy”,
they say he’s a howler, hut where
has he been? It can’t he that he’s
trying to protect his average!
“Mike”, the black curly hnired lover
who can howl 300 one week and
drop to 220 the next. There’s your
explanation!

One of our new hoys won the
married man’s increased allowance
raffle, D. Suppa of Notre Dame.

Whispers heard around the alley.
Can LaTorelln bowl without a
cigar? Lentine to step up the
speed of his hall.

Is young Ginealone being coached
by his brother, the “Jeep”? Ma-
gano is slipping. Has 45 degrees
“Pibby” Tofuri shaved off his eye-
brows so the hair won’t interfere
with his eyesight? Will the man
behind the most powerful machine
in town make a comeback ?

See you next week.

I CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE £

i H 7/rw Can of Qhlinclioit

0 .

The All - Year Gift for the whole
Family, Reminding them of your
thoughtfulness Each Day !

m

*£ *

%

I J) Wcrru CUtouu Do -Atf

£

£

%

I (HAS. II. UNGERMAN. INC.

DON’T give children dangerous
toys, or toys with sharp points, til WOblim 2-0120
If they operate with electricity, K2?
he sure you supervise their use. 1

dc4-3t “

Winchester 6-3686

and manager Frank Procopio j racy> perfect l y relaxed and poised
„ M*’* Frongillo then introduced whose arm whipped the hall down
^ r * A. Ba rt lett. Director of the avenue with the accuracy of a

the Town Softball League, who pro- j hullet. He not only obliterated the
sented the trophy emblematic of the hi-single with a 141 hut continued
Town Championship, to Manager I on to disintegrate the hi triple with
Procopio on behalf of the Park De- n 376. This honor goes to a new
partment. Congratulating the 1 howler of this season, a bowler
team lor their fine work he also I whose name will continue to star
stated that this being the third! j n the limelight again in my cstim-
time that the championship had j ation. This young man is a brother
been won by the Sons, the trophy is I to the famous “Stone Wall” Joe
now to remain in their permanent | Bucci of softball fame. None other
possession, and a new trophy will ! than Richie Bucci.
he made available to the League by i The hoys from the South of the
the Park Department. j Mason-Dixon Line of the Confeder-

Mr. Bartlett then reviewed some • ate Army Alabama seem to he

0

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THE KNIT SHOP

33 Thompson Street
Phone Winchester 6-1888

Cxlendx to it.\ Patrons and ^driendx

Season s greetings

Wc have attractive and unusual buttons
and initials for sweaters

• — Gift Suggestions —

ANGORA COLLARS
Knitters Kits — Knitting Hags
and Needlecasca

OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5

j; • • .va Wjj- • • .v*

£

i

9k

| HOLIDAY GREETINGS!

from

i Winchester's Oldest Market

Selling Fine Food to Residents of Win-
chester for Seventy-three Christmases !

».

H We are proud of our heritage and

JKi pledge to do everything possible to merit j|F.
our patrons’ continued confidence. ^

i Yu B

m

m,

LYNCH S MARKET

358 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER

Our Phone is WI 6-2900

de4-3t

1

5 Parker Lane Winn Co.I

i

Extends to Its Patrons and Friends

| Season’s Greetings £

SOCONY VACUUM OIL
DISTRIBUTOR

MOBILHEAT - MOBILKEROSENE

Oil Burners - Burner Service

OFFICE

957 Main Street, Winchester
Telephone Winchester 6-0108
it;

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£

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■

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ELECTRICAL ciets to please her

SUNBEAM

TOASTER

3... CO^.NAT.ON O..U

The .up.r

milled .andwich...

plates. %22.9i

/Automatic $16.95

Non-Automatic

OUtOIKO"* 0 "''' *XO

,iUn»W

hair

,h ’V.T.

UNIVERSAL
COFFESMAT1C , ;

Wok.. 10 cup. of ,d OV m.*d-

ped.clly .. ’ a " , « n Q.95

turn, or 7

strong

vyIstinghouse
CLOCK RADIO

morning

music and o\M

*39”

Starts the
Turnt lights,
appliances

g.e. heating PAD

overheating

COFFEE CARAFE

Shining platinum decorates this
12 cup carafe. Handblown, heat-

p«»i $$.50

SAUCE PANS

Famous Revere Ware
covorcd sauce pans.

I qt $3.95

1 Vi qt $5.25

2 qt $5.85

3 qt $6.75

MIXING BOWL SET

Smooth mirror-finish, dont-re-
sistant Revere Ware. 1 qt., 2

qt., and 4 qt. $Q.50
sizes. Sat #

mi

1 l ^ 1

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R

21

E

-

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RANGE SET

SKOTCH K00LER

Yriple insulated to keep
foods and beverages hot
or cold for hours. Holds

$7.93

gallons I

TIDBIT TRAY

Two-tier tray of gleam-
ing chroma, perfect far
holiday
goodies .

$2-9$

CHAFING DISH

Ye grace any hostess* table.
Double pan of gleaming copper

2 quarts .

gifts for

3 pieces in “tutono'
minum for salt, pc
and grease. Ye brighten

& *2 59 ^ ^

HIM" *

"I

flashlight

°Jd $v«»

teriet.— —

hunting

Abukir

Sin- L v.T *

glas Bod. Blk

ft. long-

200 y4.

capoLltY—

,2J ”

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H. C. Winton Hardware

f 5-7 Mt. Vernon Street

«

**:*(*>:•* HP,

WI 6-0685 I

de4-3t

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953

5

thor. People still have a week or
ton days for leisurely shopping
During that time give your t nrist-
mas card list a thorough going
over. He sure you have everyone s
full name, street and number, city,
zone and state.

“Estimate the number of stamps
you’ll need. Stock up on a supply
of heavy wrapping paper,
cord and parcel post labels, l hen
you’ll be safely over the
die in the race against

The important thing,

CORRECT AND CAREFUL
MAILING IMPORTANT

E. H. BUTTERWORTH |

WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 31

Extends te his friends and patrons the season's
greetings with his best wishes for Christmas 1H

and the New Year!

6 Common Stroet 31

Local residents and business
firms alike were reminded by the
postmaster, “Correct and careful
mailing is just as important as
early mailing. Perhaps more so.
Any unnecessary delay may pre
vent delivery of your Christmnt
cards and gifts by December 25.*'
Postmaster Thomas J. Gilgun
lists haste and carelessness as chief
trouble makers for postal employ-
ees, and quickly adds:

“There’s no good reason for ei-

in w If Stft

packages are mailed by December
5, and all Christmas cards by De-
cember 15, they’ll arrive shortly
before Santa. .

Business firms can do their part
by withholding all circular and
catalogue mail during the critical
period, December 15-26. It will help
avoid post office congestion if their
regular correspondence is posted
before 4:00 p. m. each day.

John P. Davey
Clerk in Charge

| Gift Certificates I*
I The perfect so- ['
| lution for the R
J hard te please, p

FROM

McLaughlins

RECEIVES FOOTBALL LETTER
FROM BRIDGTON ACADEMY

banquet. Murphy played left tackle
on the Maine prep school eleven,
which ended its season with a 30-0
win over the Tilton School Novem-

the popular
NEW

Italian Look

Red or White Figure Skates
Sizes 12 to 3

a. *f.?v $12.95

others at

$8.95 and $10.95

Children's Double-Runner Shoe Skates, W hite Or Black, Sizes

SKI OR SKATE SOCKS

Mr. Fred, noted hair stylist,
demonstrated and instructed
our expert Beauty staff here
in our Beauty Salon last week,
in this wonderful technique.

Full-Grain

Leather

If your hair has the slightest
tendency to curl, the LAMP
CUT with its quick, cool cut-
ting will encourage every hid-
den curl and wave.

“Gordon V’ Men’s, Women’s or Children’s Nylons, 59r to $1.00
Gordon’s “Pre-shrunk” All-Wool Ski or Skating Socks. $1.00 and $1.35

Winter scenes.
Authentic, reproductions
from original prints*

SANDLER'' SKI

-e the stubhorn-type hair,
we suggest our

CREAM COLD WAVE

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

7 Thompson Street

^ to complement your Italian Cut

Phone Winchester 6-0765 or 6-7037 for your early appointment.

2 Winchester Place Winchester, Mass.

mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m* mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

For Big Sister Or Brother

Famous for extra protection and

outstanding performance in action

SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLOSE OUT

10 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester

TO

L OUR PATRONS
Si WINCHESTER
AND

EVERYWHERE

ristmai

Men's and Women's

Men's and Women's "Weejuns
A Wonderful Gift

roiperouA

champions

choose

in attractive Jewel Box
2 pairs per box @ $2.75

Yes , Slipper Socks Can Solve Your Entire

Gift Giving Problem B . B ,

Barker Bools

'YUKON" OR "JODPUR" BOOTEES

Christmas Z)ime 5 or dicing (jfad !

Urn- at CONVERSE u>o have much for which to be plad. Your patronapo
during, the year past has been all important , keeping us busy and providing
the means for us to offer you improved service facilities and a wider variety
of quality merchandise.

We appreciate your business and will strive to merit your continued
patronage in the years to come.

Most of all . however, we are happy to have your friendship, to have you
WAIST to trade at CONVERSE and to bring your family and friends with you
to us.

All of us at CONVERSE are happy to be a jnirt of Winchester and to have
the privilege of serving the splendid people of this fine community .

Two delightful winter boots, cosy, wool or nylon, lined, cushiony crepe
soles and feather light, sizes 4 to 10, at a very special price at $8.95. Yes! and
narrow widths.

Sandlor’s Shoopskin-lintd Boots* $10.95

For Indoor Laziness

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, for utility or dress wear. “L. B. Evans,”
a standard in men’s slippers for over a century, leather soled sheepskins in opera
or zipper styled. “Bass” Moc-slippcr, leather or soft soles. “Glow Light”
scuffs. You can see them in the dark, both in men’s and women’s.

onverse

and Waterproof Footwear

— X fot/ GfoeiZXttH/

A Simple Answer To The Gift Question

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

SKI BOOTS

6

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953

i TERRACE YARN and GIFT SHOP |

m EXTENDS jgg

| GREETINGS TOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON |

ifi and off ora !w

UNUSUAL GIFTS AND FINK KNITTING YARNS W.

i

FIRE LAWS STRENGTHENED

m

Winchester Terrace

m'tm »n**er turner «*?,# ««7*w w.

something

Wonderful ly
7 Different

Nm

Oikar Mt.

from an

PROTEIN WAVE

with VITAMIZER!

A permanent which actually Infuses protein
into your hair... restores its natural qualities
of elasticity, strength, body and weight

Vitamatic action adds further to this natural
state for vitamized hair acts and looks like
body-grown hair . . . with vitality and lustre,
matchless In its beauty and that wonderfully
luxurious "feel” always asso* $12.50
dated with naturally curly hair. an( j up

BARBARA LEE BEAUTY SHOP

VERA VOLPE

650 MAIN STREET Wl 6-2123

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING

* mim mnm w* mm mm mm mm

Season's Greetings

No other power tool does so much so well!

see

SHOPSMITH

demonstrated

• See the features of precision,
quality and flexibility that have
made Shopsmith America’s most
popular power tool I

SHOPSMITH is an 8" circular saw...

Tel. Winchester 6-1243-M

de4-3t gR

§ SEASON’S *

1 r GREETINGS

CLAY — HARRY

HILLSIDE §

JE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. I

K

578 Main Street

Winchester Square

An net further regulating the
dropping, throwing, depositimr or
P’ncing of cortnin substances likely
to cause n fire.

Section 64 of chapter 148 of the
General Laws, n.s amended by sec-
tion 2 of chapters 370 of the acts
of 1048, is hereby further amended
by inserting nfter tiie word “land”,
in line 3, the words: — or open
fields, — so ns to read ns follows: —

Section 64. Whoever drops or
throws from any vehicle while the
same is upon a public or private
way running along or near forest
land or open fields, or, excepted ns
permitted by law, drops, throws,
deposits or otherwise places in or
upon forest land, any lighted
cigarette, cigar, match, live ashes
or other flaming or glowing sub-
stance, or nny substance or thing
which in and of itself is likely to
cause a fire, shall he punished by \
fine of not more than one hundred
dollars or by imprisonment for not
more than thirty days.

m. THOMPSON
LUNCHEON SPEAKER

Mrs. Hazel Wightman will on
tort:. in the December meeting of
t lie Boston Intercollegiate Alum-
nae Association of Kappa Kappa
(Inmmn in her home at 17 Suffolk
road, Chestnut Hill, on Tuesday,
t ho eighth, at 1 o’clock.

Mrs. William L. Thompson, 2fi
Cabot street, Winchester, will speak
on her recent trip to Japan. Mem-
bers are asked to bring a Christ-
inas gift for a girl (ages 8 to 1C>)
to bo distributed among Boston
Girls* Club members.

f

l

'it.

i

»»•»«• 7V*5» «9»’»er *«’£' Yd?*! Yd'**! YfcTi * RrtOI 'd'»d}

FRED S. MITCHELL \

T THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS, f

.... $

I

Expert Men's nnd Ladies’ Haircutting jg

Special attention given to children g

Massage and Shampooing $

M4t (

Help Fight TB

John Cnznle a freshman at Obor-
lin College, department of arts and
pcionces, will sing in the Musical
Union performance. The son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cazale, he i* a
graduate of Buxton School, Wil-
linmstown, Mass.

dcPAUR CHORUS

COMMUNITY CHORUS

The Winchester Community Concert Association will present its
first concert of the season on December 10th at the high school audi-
torium. Many members will remember a previous performance here
of Leonard dePaur’s Infantry Chorus and will enthusiastically welcome
back this outstanding ensemble of 32 ex-G. I.s who have been drilled
with military anti musical precision by their well-known conductor. The
dePaur Chorus was the first musical attraction to spring from World
War II and its members have performed together more than three
thousand times.

The two other concerts in the current series are scheduled for
February 11 and 12. The second will feature Camilla Wicks, violinist,
and the third, Rudolf Firkusny at the piano.

WINCHESTER LEGION HELPS

MARYCLIFF ACADEMY GUILD

“Winchester Post No. 97 of the
American Legion here, will send a
contribution to National Head-
quarters in Indianapolis for the
Wooden Church Crusade,” Com-
mander Joseph McKee said to-day. j

We urge others who believe as
we do, that religion is a powerful
ally in our fight against godless
Communism, to contribute to this
worthy cause. Anyone desiring to
help God’s work in Western Ger-
many may send a contribution to
our post, which will be forwarded
to Indianapolis.

“The Church is the bulwark of
human freedom. The people of
Western Germany arc inherently
religious. By helping them to re-
build their places of worship, we
will provide an effective answer to
the Anti - American propaganda
spread by Communists.”

ItllY GAMES

FOR

CHRISTMAS

m

CHRISTMAS CARD i

HEADQUARTERS £

WINSLOW PRESS iS

COMMON STREET

(48-Hour Printing Servin’)

- Jy Christmas Seals

?■*. mm mm mm mm mm mm m mm mm mm mm. mm. mm. mm mm mm

Marycliff Academy Guild will ob-
serve a Holy Hour at the Academy
in Winchester on Thursday, Decem-
ber 10th at 8:00 p. m. to be follow-
ed by a Christmas Social.

Distinguished speaker of the
evening will be the Reverend Fath-
er Walter Flaherty noted Radio
and Television commentator.

Mary Kavanaugh Rogan will be
Guest Soloist.

Mrs. John Sullivan of Arlington,
President of the Guild has named
Mrs. John Miller Chairman for the
evening assisted by a large com-
mittee.

Miss Ambia Harris MacDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
MacDonald of 37 Wedgentere ave-
nue, and a junior at Smith College,
lias been elected treasurer for
Charity Ball, which will be held at
Smith College on February 20,
1954.

A fascinating, entirely new de-
tective gante for adults and tecn-
;i Rcrs $3.00

Our large selection
of all types of games
is maintained year 9 round

GENBILL
TOY STORE

GAY HOLIDAY SPIRITS GET
SE WINES and LIQUORS

For Your Really “Choice Friends ”

“Choice”

Imported Products
by

the most
Famous Mahers

of

FINE WINES

and

LIQUORS

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"Choice”

Domestic Products

of

Finest Quality
reasonably priced
without sacrifice

of

Bouquet and Taste

#.

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO.

5GS Hi»b Street

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:$m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm *

j| A Very Merry Christmas
And A Happy New Year To All jS

EMBASSY HAND 1

LAUNDRY |

595 Main Street

282 Washington Street
Winchester

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Tel. ARIington 5-0630

West Medford W

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HOLIDAY GREETINGS

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| MYSTIC BEAUTY SHOP I

•Si Extends to its Patrons and Friends ^

A Merry Christmas

and

A Happy New Year

ft

Room 7 — Locatelli Building *j

^ 540 Main Street Tel. Winchester 6-2211 S

a 12' disc sander . . 33' wood lathe . . . horizontal drill ... and 15' drill press

Store Demonstration December P)
See the factory man
put “Shopsmith” through its paces

FULL LINE:

Black &

Decker Electric

• Tool

Stanley T

ooIh

Revere \\

are

\\ rarevrr

Aluminum

Small Kit

•ctric Appliaiict

»

EE SETS

7 Bull)

Multiple SetH

$1.98

15 Bull)

Multiple Sots

$»..">«

25 Bull)

Multiple Sets

S7.50

CANDLES

Siiif'li*

s .r»o

3 Lite

S3. 19

5 Lite

$2.98

U Kite

$2.98

Winchester Fruit
Market

11 Thompson St. Tel. WI 6-1134

Holiday Fruit Baskets

NATIVE PASCAL CELERY

PEPPER1DCE FARM BREAD

MOSNESS FRENCH SAUCE

Chase Farm Cider

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Season’s Greetings

FELLS HARDWARE, INC

654 MAIN STREET Winchester 6-0902 — 6-0903

P. T. Foley & Co.

Realtors

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* “III Bet These People Trade at Renton's!"

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'lllcrry Christmas and Jdappij Y/eiv (Jear
to Our Customers am / 3, 'lends

RENTON’S MARKET

(THIEDE AND LEWIS SNOW AND EMPLOYEES)

32 Church Street

TEL. Winchester 6-2332 or 6-0534

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953

7

gj Season's Greetings *

I
1
1

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

HARVEY'S BARBER SHOP

WINCHESTER PLACE
Opp. Police Station

8

First Friday Masses are as
usual: fl- 7-8. In the evening at
7:45 there will he n Holy Half Hour.

Next Monday night sees the end-
ing of the Fall Novena, on the eve
of the Feast of the Immaculate
Coneeption. Confessions will he
heard after the services.

The Masses for the Feast - on
December 8th — will he at 5:30;
7-8-0-10.

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Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on sale ut the Star Office, 3
| Church street.

PAST NOBLE GRANDS SERVICE OUEENSHEN WIN AGAIN

The Fast Noble Grands Service
Club of Victoria Kebekah Lodge
met on Thursday evening. No venr

()n Sunday, November 29th. the
Eastern Mi(4<n.~>hn<*.tt< .1 11 n i n V

were enjoyed by all. Thanks Ki.’ie
for a nice evening!

The next meeting will be Decem-
her 17th at the home of Mrs, Hubert
Smith, 11 Howe Hill road. Stone-
ham.

CEDRIC SEAGER HONORED

Cedric Seager of Yale street
was the recipient last week, at the
Harold S. Stass-
Certificate of
of his effi-
*eness as an Kxe-
Operations
for display of
i cfulness of an

units competing for top honors. ,

The famous Girls Color Guard of < x<eptionn nature

S’

the Immaculate Conception parish
utfain won first place and were pro-
c a J, m . e( ^ Class A champions.

This fine group of nine young
ladies, under the command of Color
| aptain Lorraine DlZio, performed
in true “West Foint” style. Their

liy a happy coincidence, an-
nouncement of the award was mnde
while Mr. Seager’s father-in-law,
Kev. William S. Packer, was in
Washington to spend Thanksgiving
with the Seager family. Mr.
Packer was therefore invited by

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Season s Greetings m |

AUTO BODY and
RADIATOR REPAIRING

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^ 730 Main Street

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& SWANSON

(Corner Lake Street
\V I ndiester 6-0592

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Christmas Greetings

FROM YOUR RESTAURANT

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

APPETIZING FOOD ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS

3k

8

3k

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SPLENDID LUNCH

555 Main St.

Tel. WI 6-7097

8

W. ALLAN WILDE - INSURANCE

insurance:

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Ready To Serve You

and your needs for all forms of

- INSURANCE -

in our new larger office

3 THOMPSON STREET

and to wish you all

~s4 Wherry Christmas

W. ALLAN WILDE

WILLIAM

Your Local

A. WILDE. JR.

Insurance Agent

Call Winchester 6-1400

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CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

R. LEVINE & CO.

T. H. LYNCH. PROP.

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military precision and execution of S"mson to witness the

1 “ * presentation of the award, which

was made the occasion of a small

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the drill and intricate maneuver?

' won them a tine ovation from the
crowds in the stands. They are un-
defeated in this Class A group
since I960 and have many trophies
and medals for their splendid ac-
complishments. . . . ■ . „

The- K irls are a part of the chum- " nd Africa Region of the ForeiRn
m i Pi.«n*hi|» drum and bugle corps and Operations Administration^ left
S I with the all star girls drill team,
arc one of the units in parish youth
activity under the direction of the
Immaculate’s popular pastor, Rev.

ceremony in the Executive Office
Building adjoining the White
House.

Mr. Seager, who is Assistant Dir-
ector of the Near East, South Asia

this week for Istanbul, Turkey,
where, together with Governor
Stassen and ranking officials of
FOA, lie will meet with overseas
Mission Chiefs to discuss problems
of U. S. technical and economic as-
sistance programs in underdevelop-
ed areas.

En route to Istanbul Mr. Seager
| is making a three day stopover in
The following list of Contagious London, England.

Fr. H. K. A. Driscoll.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

3 - 5
SHORE
ROAD

TEL.

3k

WINCHESTER

Diseases was reported for week
ending Thursday, November 20:
none reported for the week
William It. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health.

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CHRISTMAS GREETINGS »

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THOMPSON

JEWELER — WATCHMAKER
557 Mnin Street

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Jjj Christmas Greetings

C. H. SYMMES & CO. S

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747 Main Street

w

Winchester

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6-0727

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huckins of
Philadelphia (“Chuck” ’n Astrid) m.
were in Winchester over the holi- ,6*
day week-end, attending the Win-
chester-Woburn game and stopping
A durable, precision built desk with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knowlton
model portable adding machine, of Maxwell road. The ducks at
lightens work, fast and accurate Plum Island and the fish at Walden
$14.95 on sale at Wilson the Sta- and Peach’s Pond really had a !
tioner, Star Rldg., 3 Church street, rough time of it during their visit.

WIRTHMORE and BEACON FEEDS
B P S PAINTS, BIRD SEEDS and FEEDERS, DOG FOODS
FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES

I

8

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Tel. Winchester 6-0900

8
8
8
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Prompt Delivery 52

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SEASON’S

GREETINGS from
WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP

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A Kodak camera is a color camera
• • • a black-and-white camera • . ♦
and a flash camera. ^ * *

Brownie Hawkeye
Camera, Flash Model

Modern box camera with built-in
flash. Takes black-and-white or
color snaps. Camera, $7.20;
Flasholder, $4.

Kodak Duaflex
Camera, Kodet Lens

Inexpensive reflex-type camera.
Takes* black-and-white or color
snaps. Camera, $14.50; Flash-
older, $4.25.

Kodak Pony 135
Camera

Budget-priced 35mm. color cam-
era. Has f/4.5 lens, flash 200
shutter. Camera, $35.75; Flash-
older, $8.25.

Kodak Tourist
Camera, Kodet Lens

Popular folding model with built-
in flash. Has optical view finder.
Camera, $26.25; Flasholder,
$8.25.

Many other models in stock. Prices ipc. Fed. Tax -where applicable .

Give more Christmas fun this year with
View-Master. Everyone enjoys seeing full color
View-Master pictures ’’come to life” in amazing,
breath-taking 3-D realism. Seven sparkling scenes
mounted in each low cost Reel . . . for enjoyment
in View-Master Stereoscopes and Projectors. We
have over 400 thrilling Reels designed to delight
children and adults. Check your order below
and bring it in today or drop it in the mail.

U.S. REELS 35c each, 3 for $1.00

] Death Valley. Calif. (?84)
Carlsbad Caverns, N.M. (251)
jOrand Canyon, Anz. (26)

Naval Academy, Md. (139)

' ’ Mohawk Trail, Moss. (275)
MocLnoc Island, Mich. (248)

j Yellowstone Not. Pk.,Wyo.(126) ^Natchez, Mus. (334)

S Palm Springs, Calif. (166)
Pike s Peak, Colo. (245)
lWoshington, D.C. (136)
(Cypress Gardens, Fla. (164)
j Sun Volley, Idaho (206)
ilowo, Hotkey# State (249)
'Race Horses, Kentucky (342)
New Orleans, La. (331)
]Maine Seacoast (273)

The Ozorks, Mo. (372)
Atlantic City, N.J. (154)
Niagara Foils, N Y. (81)
New York City (156)

Mt. Hood, Oregon (212)

& Block Hills, S.D. (203)
‘"Lookout Min., Tenn. (338)
*TSon Antonio, Te»as (328)
2] Soil Lake City, Utah (121)

HER

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WORLD “TRAVEL" REELS 3Sc each, 3 for $1.00

Mexico City, Mexico (501) n je,u » ol * m * Palestine (4000)
Son Juan, Puerto Rico (564) “ Nozoreth, Israel (4007)

Nassau, Bahamas (597) Taj Mahal, India (4300)

lima, Peru (621) _ Tokyo, Jopon (4871)

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (670) Mount Fuji, Japan (4872) .

Cairo, Fgypt (3301) London, England (1001)

Pyramids & Sphinx (3303) _ Loch Lomond, Scot. (1201)

□ Capetown, Africa (3001) [jTipperory, Ireland (1302)

VIEW-MASTER RIELS

1.00

□ Vermont State (272)

M Dells of Wisconsin (124)
Anchorage, Alasko (308)
Eskimos, Alaska (309)

Hula Dancers, Howaii (61)
Flowers of Hawoii (68)

nParii, France (1401)
^French Riviera (1425)

Rome, Italy (1601)
lucerne, Switzerland (2014)
m Zuider Zee, Holland (1900)
" The Tyrol, Austria (2300)

“ Bullfight in Spain (720)

□ Seville, Spam (1700)

CHILDREN'S REELS 35c «ach, 3 for $1 .00 Alto see litlingt under Packets.

] Down on the Farm (715)
j Bugs Bunny (800)

]Tom ond Jerry (810)
j Woody Woodpecker (820)

□ Rudolph, Red Nosed
Reindeer (FT-25)

B Night Before Christmas (FT 30)

Fire Fighters in Action (710)

COLORFULLY PACKAGED 3-REIL GIFT PACKETS— $1^00

"lBaseball Stars (BPX|

□ Alice in Wonderland (FPX8)

Day at the Circus (CPX)

JTorzon (975)
JWild Animals (901)
“ The Rodeo (940)

□ Indians (175)

KODAK DUAFLEX I

CAMERA • KODET LENS

She'll like its big reflex finder, and the
case with which she can take black-and-
white or color snapshots — indoor flash
shots, too She can just load, aim, and
shoot for 1 2 pictures per roll. Camera,
$14 50 inc Fed. Tax; Flasholder, $4.25.
See them here

B Arabian Nights (ANPX)
Coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II (QEPX)

Christmas 5tory (XPX)

Mother Goose Rhymes (MGPX)

Garden Flowers (GFPX)

Fairy Tales (FPX1) Red Riding Hood, Hansel and Gretel, Jack and Beanstalk
Fairy Tales (FPX2) Snow White, Cinderella, Goldilocks and Three Bears
Fairy Tales ( F P X 3 j Three Pigs, Block Sambo, Ugly Duckling
Fairy Tales (FPX4) Sleeping Beauty, Pied Piper, Thumbelina

□ Cowboy Stars (CBPX1 ) Gene Autry, Hopalong Cassidy, Cisco Kid

□ Cowboy Stars (CBPX2) Rogers in Holdup, Cassidy in Cattle Rustler, Autry in Kidnapping

□ Performing An,mals (PAPX) lions, Chimpanzees, Elephants

B Sam Sawyer Adventures (SMPXI) Fl.es to Moon, Finds Treasure, land of Giants
Som Sawyer Adventures (SMPX2) Darkest Africa, Land of Ice, Flying Saucer Pirates

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Please send me Q Stereoscope, □ light Attachment Q Transformer ond Cord, Q Jr. ,
Projector, Q S I Projector, □ Library Box, checked Reel packets and checked Reels!

Nome-

VIEW-MASTER

LIGHT ATTACHMENT *2«U(f

(without balteriet)

VIEW-MASTER
TRANSFORMER
AND CORD (For light Attachnenl)

*3.00

VIEW-MASTER A .

JR. PROJECTOR *|U # T9

(Incl. Fed. F*. Jot)

Address-

—Apt. No..

City Stott. ■ —

□ Charge □C.O.D. □Poym*n| Enclosed

® Sawyer s Inc., Portland 7, Oregon

WINCHESTER CAMERA

Winchester 6-3636

SHOP

VIEW-MASTER
LIBRARY BOX

*1.85

3k

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I WINCHESTER BARBER SHOP |

EXTENDS j|

HOLIDA Y GREETINGS |

to its Patrons and Friends S

Visit Our Completely Remodelled Shop g

Air ( and i tinned Cor Your Comfort tig

See the latest in Modern ^6

liarhering Equipment tig

Four Barbers - Complete Service • No Wuiting
JR Special Attention to Children SV

574 Main Street Winchester Sk

yum mm mm mm mm mm mm mm wm mm mm mmu

i WINCHESTER i
J NEWS COMPANY \

Winchester if
ft
K

THE WINCHESTER, MASS,, STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1953

CUSHING ACADEMY CONCERT
AT MUSIC HAIL

$ 7 Thompson Street

{g Tel. Winchester 6-0350

On Sunday afternoon, December
fith, the music clubs of Lushing
Academy will present their annual
Christmas concert in the Music
Hall on Bacon street in Winchester.
Cushing alumni, parents and
friends in the greater Boston area
have been invited to attend and the
program is open to all residents of
Winchester. Mr. Theodore Pierce,
organist and pianist, and Mr. Peter
Cavnllo, director of the choral
groups, have prepared an interest-
ing program based on “The Song
of Christmas” as arranged by King-
wald. Mr. Cavallo will also sing a
baritone solo.

Miss Lois Conn, for many years
in charge of the speech work at
Cushing Academy, will read the
dramatic sketches interspersed be-
tween the choral numbers. A se-
lection of numbers on the organ by
Mr. Pierce will open the program at
four p. m. Prior to the musical I
numbers the alumni group officers
of the district will serve refresh-
ments at an informal reception
from 2:30 to 4 o’clock. Mr. and

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Mrs. William Cusack will be host
and hostess for the affair. Mr.
Cusack is a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Academy. Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Clarence P. Quimby.
Bradford Lamson, dean of hoys and
Mrs. Lamson, Miss Hopkins, dean
of girls, and Senior master L. Clyde
Cooke and Mrs. Cooke will he
among the teachers who will he
present at the reception.

BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued for week
ending November 25:

Single Dwelling:

32 Cambridge street
Alteration:

7 Pierrepont road
Keshingle:

19 Wedgemore avenue

ORDNANCE GRADUATE

Pvt. Joseph Perlupo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno Perlupo of 109 Mid-
dlesex street, graduated Monday,
November 23, from the Ordnance
Specialist Course at Aberdeen
Proving (Hound, Maryland, as an
automotive fuel and electrical sys-
tem repairman.

This course, which is of ten weeks j
duration, is designed to teach young
soldiers the fundamentals of the
operations of fuel and electrical
system components on wheel and
track vehicles, small power gener-
ating units and similar equipment.

Following graduation, students ,
who successfully complete this I
course, are assigned to units \
throughout the world where they
will put to practical use the train- 1
ing they have been given.

MAKE IIS YOUR GIFT
HEADQUARTERS

5 Christmas Cards, Wrappings and Twins S

^ Dennison’s Seals and Tags g

| Stationery

ft Fountain Pens and Pencils f

f Candles and Novelties ft

1 i

•f Crepe Paper, Plain and Decorated £

ft Tissue Papers, All Colors y

Camera

and Viewer $178.75
(Tax Included)

1 Central Hardware Co. g | choose CONVENIENTLY From

J. M. nnNAMIIF. Pran. 9 . E: — — — — — — — — —

One Of New England's
Largest Gift Collections.

J. M. DONAHUE. Prop.

Agents for Valentine's World Renowned
Paints and Varnishes

46-48 Mt. Vernon Street

Winchester gg

g

Realist

SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES g

*!

PIPES and TOBACCO

CIGARS - BOXES OF
5 - 10 - 25 and 50's

I Subscriptions Taken lor Any

«

| Magazine

tmm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

STB MO

TUB CAMERA THAT SEES THE
SAME AS YOU

The two lenses of this amazing
new Stereo-RF.ALIST Camera see
the same as your eyes do — but
they retain what they see on
film. Like your eyes the Stcreo-
REALIST sees things in true per-
pectivc, with height, width, and
depth (third dimension)— plus
amazing natural color.

Only by actually seeing these
pictures can you grasp their amaz-
ing beauty — lifelike qualities. If
you want a thrilling new experi-
ence stop in and see these amaz-
ing new pictures.

WINCHESTER
CAMERA SHOP

WINCHESTER 6-3636

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| Christmas Gifts |

I Sporting Goods §

ft: Kitchen Goods including Pyrex Ware. Brooms.

H Push Brooms. Drinking Glasses; other goods too nu- |T.
M merous to mention.

JKi 3fi

f£ Skates Sharpened

j| Tel. Winchester 6-0327 k

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Winchester 6-2545

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MERRY CHRISTMAS

(j n ers of

^distinctive ^Kitchens

FROM

the RUTHERFORDS

of

^tSislinclive - J\itchen.\

EVERY
WOMANS
HEART'S
DESIRE
IS A

BEAUTIFUL
ALL ELECTRIC
KITCHEN

*tL m’m. mm mm mm mh
f

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WE

DESIGN

AND

SUPERVISE

INSTALLATION

OF

CUSTOM

KITCHENS

: i««t jo»i«e« mm mm mum mm mm mm mim. mim mim mm mim mm mim mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm 'Jt.

WINCHESTER’S 1fat|20int HEADQUARTERS

RUTHERFORD EQUIPMENT CO.

2A Mount Vernon Street

Winchester 6-3061

iiTiftg mUK Iirm iigMiiriiif ia^.^4 iitiiii rddM tidf^ iigiftis iigiftia iiit^ iiiM iiriW IatWmHii

9

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953

Season's Greetings

a] si

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"SIS" FOLEY m

596 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER •»

Tel. Winchester 6-3653 Nmhts, Sun. & llol. Wl 6-3567-R 0 ,

SEASON’S

GREETINGS

B

3S

WINCHESTER 5
DRUG COMPANY I

EARL HUTT
Rccistcred Pharmacist

SCHOOL ATTEfiDAHCF POUCY

The policy of the Winchester
.School Committee with regard to
school attendance during inclement
weather was stated last year in a
notice sent to the parents of all
school children. In order to re-
acquaint townspeople with this
policy the following statement is
reprinted.

To All Patrons:

In order to prevent any misun-
derstandings, and to assure our
patrons of our desire to do the best
thing for individual pupils and the
school system ns a whole, the
School Committee desires to state
publicly its policy concerning school
attendance.

1. The School Committee is in
terested in the safety and health of
the children as well ns in their
regular, well-planned instruction.

2. The schools will he kept open
every day possible. In case of un-
usually severe weather or travel
conditions, the Superintendent may,
at his discretion, close the schools.

H. There are many competent ob-
servers who believe that the safety
of our children is greater when they
are in school than when they arc
not. However, the schools may be
open on days when the parent feels
it inadvisable to send the child for
reasons of health or safety. On
such days, the parent should decide
what he thinks is for the best in-
terest of the child.

4. Sometimes, the weather may

improve to such an extent soon
lifter the opening of school that
the pupil can reach school safely
and without danger to his health.
Although he may he tardy, the
parent should send him with a note
to school explaining the tardiness.

5. When a large percentage of
pupils is absent, the teachers will
not take up any new work. In any
enso, every efTort will be made to
help pupils make up the work that
has been missed.

0. Whenever absent from school
for any reason, the pupil must pre-
sent a note from the parent on his
return to school explaining such
absence,

Xo School Signals: 2-2 repeated
four times.

At 7:20 a. m. — No school for any
^f the pupils in any of the public
schools in town.

At 12:10 p. m.— No afternoon scs-
ion for the Elementary schools.

Xo school announcements will
also be broadcast over the follow-
ing radio stations between 7:00 and
7:30 a. m.: WEE1, WBZ, WXAC,
WCOr, WLAW, and WHDH.

By:

Winchester School Committee

BLOOD DONOR DAY

The Red Cross Rloodmobile
comes to the First Congregational
Church on Monday, December 14,
for its quarterly visit.

Blood is still needed for the army
and navy hospitals overseas as well
ns at home. To this date nothing
has been discovered to take the
place of whole blood.

A thorough examination is given
to each prospective donor, and no
one may give who is not “fit”. The
age limits are 18-50 years.

Winchester’s quota is a minimum
of 150 pints. Remember the day,
December 14, and call Winchester
G-2300 for an appointment.

ELKS THANKSGIVING

MARSHALL - WATSON

As has been their regular custom
for years, the Winchester Lodge of
Elks distributed a number of tur-
key dinners about town in homes
where they were greatly appreciat-
ed.

They are now planning to make
others happy on Christmas.

White chrysanthemums and ivy
decorated the Kipuy Chapel of the
1‘ irst Congregational Church on
Saturday afternoon, November 28,
when .Miss T ynthiu Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braden
Watson of 8 Salisbury street be-
came the bride of Mr. John Adams
Marshall, USCG, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank William Marshall of
215 Forest street. The Reverend
Dwight L. Cart officiated at the
four o’clock ceremony and a re-
ception followed in the Howard J.
Chidley Hall.

t iiven in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory sa-
tin fashioned with a Chantilly lace
bertha with a queen Anne collar,
long pointed sleeves, and lace ap-
pliques on the skirt. A fingertip
illusion veil was caught to a coro-
net of matching lace and pearls,
and she carried an old- fashioned
bouquet of white gardenias and
shuttered carnations.

•Mias Nancy Ann Griffiths of
Winchester and Mrs. David Pape
of Baltimore, Md., were maid and
matron of honor. They wore waltz-
length gowns of peacock-blue shan-
tung and carried old-fashioned bou-
quets of pale yellow carnations and
garnet roses which matched their
headpieces.

Miss Nancy and Miss Judith
Marshall, seven-year-old twin sis-
| tors of the bridegroom, were junior
maids of honor. They also wore
waltz-length gowns of peacock
blue and bad miniature bouquets
and matching headpieces.

For her daughter’s wedding,

I Mrs. Watson wore a gown of ca-
ineo-biege crepe with a golden-
brown hat and bronze cypridium
orchids. Mrs. Marshall, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a fuchsia
crepe gown with matching acces-
sories and a purple orchid.

Mr. Dana Dart of Stonington,
Conn., was best man lor Mr. Mar-
shall, and the ushers were Mr. Vic-
tor Griffiths and Mr. Robert Clark,
| both of Winchester.

The bride is a graduate of Smith
College, class of 1051. The bride-
groom attended Fisher School for
Men and is at present completing
three-years service with the United
States Coast Guard. After a wed-
ding trip to Quebec, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall will make their home in
Winchester.

WINCHESTER

DELICATESSEN

EXTENDS

HOLIDAY GREETINGS
TO ALL!

Solve Your Holiday Food Problems Easily and
Reasonably. Call Dick Fiorenza at Winchester
Delicatessen.

Winchester 6-3679

Tn ste-Te m pt i n g Su gpes t ion s :

Cold Cuts — Salads — Relishes — Cheeses
and the delirious Raked Ham
that is our Specialty

The saw
that drills

" FOR THIS CHRISTMAS

Ji Xasling Cjifl
CHOOSE IT FROM THE ANTIQUES

THE WHISTLE STOP

Mrs. James Haley , Owner
Walerfield Road next to Taxi Stand

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In this position SHOPSMITH
is a precision drill press
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of a 15" circle. Shopsmith
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Multi-purpose power $I99 50

tool complete except

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for motor*

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574 Main Street

In The Square

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654 MAIN STREET
M Winchester 6-0902—6-0903

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Decorate With

CHRISTMAS WREATHS — SWAGS
BASKETS — CANES — CENTERPIECES
MANTELPIECES

iseaullfuf f-^fants Dor Dhc ~ Jf ofidu ij

Choice of POINSETTIAS — CYCLAMEN

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WANT A STUNNING
NEW HAIRDO?

Winchester 6-0330

New HoAfWtjCCLV Permanent

with KeraGENE

You’ll love Ihe way your hair retains its natural
strength, texture and resiliency due to KeraGENE,
an exclusive Harper Method ingredient that glorifies
your hair. There is no wispiness after a HarperCOLD
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PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY

FAULKNER - ORR

At an afternoon ceremony on
Saturday afternoon, November 28,
in a setting of white chrysanthe-
mums and greens in Gordon Chapel
of the Old South Church, Copley
Square, Boston, Miss Father Orr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Walker Orr, of Norfolk and South
Hurpswell, Maine, formerly of
Winchester, became the bride of
Mr. John Robert Faulkner, son of
Air. and Mrs. Robert I. Faulkner of
Houlton, Maine. The Rev. Dr.
Frederick M. Meek, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
A dinner was hold in the Silver
Room of the Hotel Komnorc for
the wedding party.

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a fitted ivory satin
gown, with long pointed sleeves
and chapel train. Her fingertip-
length veil was caught to a Juliet
cap with seed pearls and she car-
ried a cascade bouquet of white
chrysanthemums with ivy and
stephnnotis.

As matron of honor, Mrs. John
Dumas Riley, wore a forest green j
gown with fitted bodice and net !
over taffeta skirt. As maid of j
honor, Miss Jeanne Wilde wore an
amethyst tatfeta gown with net
over-skirt. The two attendants
carried twin cascade bouquets of
pale yellow chrysanthemums and
ivy, and wore matching tiaras.

Mr. James Gallop of Houlton,
Maine, was best man and the ush-
ers were Mr. Harold Mercer, White
Plains, N. V., Mr. Phcnias Putnam
Barnes, Syracuse, X. Y., Mr. Frank
Dunn and Mr. Gordon Gumming of
Houlton, Maine.

The bride graduated from Dean
Junior College and the bridegroom
is a graduate of Colby College
where he was a member of the Del-
ta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr. j
Faulkner is employed with the
Firemen’s Fund Insurance Com-
pany in Boston. After a wedding
trip, he and his bride will make
their home in Brookline.

MISSION UNION GUILD

On Tuesday, December eighth, at
two o’clock, the Mission Union
Guild of the First Congregational
Church will hold its annual Christ-
mas Service in Ripley Chapel, for
all women of the church. From Dr.
Dwight I.. Cart there will be a
message, Mrs. Robert B. Blake will
present “The Juggler of Notre
JJame” and a few other readings,
and Christmas music will be sung
by a group of women who arc mem-
bers of the senior choir.

Preceding this service, Mission
Union members and their friends
will gather at ten o’clock to parti-
cipate in Mrs. Ray V. Hayward’s
group that will begin its sewing for
missions. Also, at ten o’clock, coffee
will be served to all those who come
for a last opportunity to buy arti-
cles remaining from the most suc-
cessful bazaar of November fourth.

Following this sale, Mrs. Edward
R. Grosvcrnor and Mrs. Walter W.
Winship (as co-chairmen) will
serve a luncheon at one o’clock in
Chidley Hull. Altogether, a most
interesting program has been plan-
ned, and it is one that should re-
new within us the Christmas spirit.

miss mm HONORED

Christmas Greetings

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BEAUTY SALON

24 Church Street

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WARD’S MARKET

19 Thompson St. Tel. WI 6-2600

Serving Winchester
With the Best

CHOICE MEATS NATIVE POULTRY

FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY
Grocery Specialties

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We Extend
The Season's Greetings

and Wish for You and Yours the Best of Everything
During the Year to Come

MURRAY & GILLETT

REALTORS

1 Thompson Street Tel. WI 6-3600

Present and past members of the
Winchester Unitarian Choir gather-
ed last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mary Ran ton Witham in
honor of the approaching marriage
of Miss Grace Norian to Dr. Barkez
Bakanjian, who is an Associate
Professor of Physics at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Miss Norian
and Dr. Bakanjian were presented
with a handsome sterling silver
ladle, an original fashioned by
Macefield, silversmith of this town,
as a token of the group’s affection-
ate best wishes.

Sharing the organizational du-
ties with Mrs. Witham were Mrs.
Robert Brotherston, Mrs. Bouldin
(i. Burbank, Mrs. Ronald King, Mrs.
Theodore von Rosenvinge, Mr.
Lindsay Caldwell, and Mr. Sherman
Russell.

Among those present were Miss
Norian’s four sisters and her
mother, Mrs. Merin J. Norian of
Robinson circle. The wedding is to
take place December 27.

SEASON’S GREETINGS %

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And Thanks Again To You, The People Of •»

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In Our Ability To Be Of Service. g

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5 CHURCH STREET (Star Building) 91
TEL. Winchester 6-2426-3657-1693

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SEASON’S GREETINGS

SOPHIE BOWMAN

REAL ESTATE

45 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-2575, 6-0795, 6-3278, 6-1966, 6-1379

a 5 m

HOUSE OF CHARM
Beauty Salon

(Georgia Adractas, Prop.)

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EXTENDS

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All Branches of Beauty Culture

Expert Operators

For Appointment Call

Winchester 6-3194

1 Mt. Vernon Street

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Vie feature finer • • •

GIBSOR

CHRISTMAS CARDS

FOR ALL SPECIAL NAMES
ON YOUR CARD LIST

MOTHER . FATHER
HUSBAND • V.’IFj
SISTER - BROTHFR
SONS • DAUGHTERS
AUNTS - UNCLES
NEPHEWS - NIECcS
GRANDMOTHERS
GRANDFATHERS
GRANDDAUGHTERS
GRANDSONS

UTTLE BOYS and LITTLE C1RLS
SWEETHEART • DARLING
NEIGHBORS - SPECIAL FRIENDS
FRIENDS ACROSS THE MILES
MINISTERS • PRIESTS
THE BOSS - EMPLOYER
...AND MANY OTHERS I

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

7 Thompson Street

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See Back Page For Listings

SEASON'S GREETINGS

w-

As wo conic to the close of another year,
we wish to take this opportunity to thank our
many friends, not only for keeping us busy, hut
for their patience and understanding as well,
and to extend our sincere apologies to those to
whom wc made promises we could not keep.

Thanks again Townsfolk, and wc will
try to do better another year.

AL ELLIOTT

Winchester Builder

45 CHURCH STREET

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4,

1953

EXTENDS

Season’s Greetings

« OPEN EVERY \
\ NIGHT TIL XMAS [

* MMiMk IMlMt MlitM

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Bose reflex type cabi-
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The Webcor Jubilee
World s most attrac
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Fonograf. Plays all
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of records up to four
hours in exciting con
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Rosa and Archie BIcyer and his Or-
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Hear Arthur, Janette Davis, Halcloke,
Marion Marlowe, Frank Parker, the
Mariners, Lu Ann Simms, Julius La

White Christmas
The Jirst Nowell
O Holy Night
Winter Wonderland
Away In A Manner
Jingle Bells

Here Comes Santa Claui
The Christmas Song
Mele Kalikimaka

Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer
Silent Night. Holy Night
Adeste f ideles

Deck the Halls With Balls of Holly
It Came Upon The Midnight Clear
God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen
O l ittle Town Of Bethlehem
Hark! The Herald Angels Sing
Santa Claui* Is Coinin' To Town

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR . FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 195.4

Mr. nmi Mrs. Francis X. Quinlan
(Virginia Cary) of Reauing an-
nounce the birth of their second
child, second son, Mark, on Novem-
ber 13 at the Winchester Hospital,
(irundpurents are Mrs. George W.
Cary of Greenfield, N. II., formerly
of Winchester, and Mr. John Quin-
lan of Reading. Mrs. Thomas Quin-
lan of West Yarmouth i .he great-
grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwaru 0. Sprague
(Harhara P. Rowe) of Brattleboro,
Vt., announce the hirth of a son,
Edward Dubois Sprague, Jr., on
November 28. Grandparents arc
Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Rowe of
New Bedford and Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Sprague of Lynn. Great-
grandparents are Mr. Walter W.
Howe of Winchester and Mrs. Wil-
liam Sprague of Holbrook.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. (Justin,
Jr., (Marie Abbott) of Winchester
on November 27th, a 3rd child,
second son, Charles Abbott (Justin,
at the Winchester Hospital. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Carlisle (Justin of Winchester, and
Mrs. Shepard Clarke of Cambridge.
Mrs. James McLean of Winchester
and Mrs. Frank Russell Shepard of
Lexington, are the great grand-
mothers.

Help Fight TB

ASST. POSTMASTER RESIGNED

MARTIN OVER 10 YEARS
IN SERVICE

Edward J. Martin, assistant post-
master of the Winchester Post Of-
fice, resigned at the conclusion of
work last Saturday night, his res-
ignation to take effect December 1.
the step was prompted by the fact
that in recent years Mr. Martin
has not been in robust health.

He entered the service May 22.
1913, when he was appointed a sub-
stitute deri by the then postmas-
ter, J. Winslow Richardson. He was
appointed a regular clerk in the
money order section December 17,
ID 17, and was promoted to superin-
tendent of mails by the then post-
master, Vincent C. Ambrose, Feb-
ruary 1, 1942. He was appointed
assistant postmaster by Postmas-
ter Thomas J. Gilgun September 1,
1949.

Mr. Martin served under seven
! postmasters, from J. Winslow Rich-
i ardson to the present incumbent,
including James H. Ronche, Pat-
rick E. Fitzgerald, John F. O’Con-
no. , George H. Loch man and Vin-
cent C. Ambrose. He also served
under Assistant Postmaster Ernest
I W. Hatch during the time Mr.
Hatch was acting postmaster. At
the time of his resignation he had
served forty years and six months,
and was widely known to patrons
of t’ e loc*;l o Ti *c, bv whom he was
held in high esteem,, his courtesy,
p casun ■ 1 and cffi<

making him popular with all.

Mr. Martin lives with his wife
at 32 Sheridan Circle, just over the
line from h ; s birthplace on Border
street in Woburn. He has lived in
Winchester since 1990 and was
graduated from Winchester High
School in 1911. Before entering the
postal service he was employed at
! the old Ames store.

His many friends wish for Mr.
Martin many years in which to
t njoy the fruits of a well earned
leisure.

.uy Christmas Seals

Mrs. Curtis W. Nash of Lawson
road is a patient at the Winchester
Hospital. She complained of ill-
ness while on a visit to St. Louis
with her husband and was removed
to the hospital when her condition
showed no improvement after her
return to her home.

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SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE
SAVE WHERE YOU SHOP

CHRISTMAS^PROBLEMS ?

We Have Your Answers

The Best In Furniture For Your Living
Room, Dining Room, and Bedroom

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Occasional Tables
Mirrors

Tea Wagons
Desks
Chairs

Bridge Sets
Bugs

TV
Radios

Electric Ranges
Washing Machines
Electric Blankets

Electric Refrigerators
Playing Cards
Sleds

Traill Sets
Silverware

Pen and Pencil Sets
Typewriters
Shavers

Record Players
Tape Recorders
Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machines
Floor Polishers
Laundry Equipment
Barbecues
Blenders
Broilers
Coffee Makers
Corn Poppers
Fryers
Hair Dryers
Heating Pads
knife Sharpeners
Mixers

Pressure Cookers
Kotisseries
Toasters
Boasters
Vibrators

Waffle irons
Clocks

Tools ,

Cameras ami Equipment
Furs

w* W'M *? m m-m in? $m mr*. wt*

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C. C. PETER

W. H. S. BASKETBALL

The Winchester High School bas-
ketball squad commenced practice*
this week in preparation for a rug- j
ged court campaign this winter.
Poach Ted Bartlett has only two
lettermen available as he strives
to build a fourth consecutive Mid-
dlesex League champion. The two |
veterans arc Go-Captains Joe Di-
lorio and Dave Pratt, with Dilorio
being a starter over the last half
of the season a year ago and Pratt
a valuable substitute.

The Indians do not have the tre-
mendous height that they have en-
joyed over the past three successful
seasons hut hope to compensate for
it with greater speed and aggress-
iveness. No starting team has been
put together as yet but the quintet
seen most frequently working to-
gether consists of Dilorio and
Charlie Stevens at forward, Jim
Wright at center, and Buddy Mc-
Kinley and Lou Farrell at guard.
Members of the football squad who
reported late and are slowly round-
ing into condition to make strong
bids for varsity positions are Piatt,
Paul O’Brien, and Joe Bcllino. Oth-
er members of the football squad
who how considerable promise are
Bill Ross, Pete Gove, Nils Nelson,
and Frank Dattilo. Goaeh Bartlett
is very high on the work of two
sophomores, John Lynch and Bert
Kneeland, and feels that they are
excellent prospects.

Because of their lack of height
this season the Indians are stress-
ing greater speed and mobility and
surer ball handling to make that
first shot at the basket a good one.
No longer can they depend upon
getting many baskets on rebounds
hut must concentrate on working
ih<* ball to get a better shot at the
hoop. Their offense has been adapt-
ed to meet this change and they
should he an interesting team to
watch in action as they set up their
plays for a clear break to the bas-
ket. The word is out to watch Lex-
ington and Wakefield in the Mid-
dlesex League this year but do not
sell the Bartlcttmen short.

Winchester opens its home sched-
ule a week from tonight when they
entertain Arlington High School
at the high school gym. This is a
rugged opener for the Sachems as
Arlington is a Class A quintet that
has enjoyed great success over the
past two years winning the Subur-
ban League championship and go-
ing to the Tech Tournament both
years. It will he a stern test for
the locals and one that will provide
an excellent barometer of their suc-
cess this coming winter.

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL WILLIAM JOSEPH PARROT, JR. MRS. SADIE A. FANCIE

731 Boylston Street Boston. Mass.

KEnmore 6-7930

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MRS. GRACE DOHERTY

Mrs. Grace (Dubuque) Doherty,
wife of Austin A. Doherty, former-
ly of Winchester, now of Wilton,
N. II., passed away at the Nashua
Hospital on Saturday, November
28th. Besides her husband the de-
ceased is survived by three sisters,
two brothers and several nieces amf
nephews.

The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from the M. It. Laurin Fu-
neral Home in Lowell at 8 o’clock.
A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated at the Notre Dame
De Lourdes Church, Lowell, at 9:00
and interment took place in Cal-
vary Cemetery, East Woburn.

Mr. Stanley W. Mobbs of San
Francisco, Cal., former widely
known resident of Winchester, has
been quite ill in the hospital with
a heart attack. He is expected to
return to his home on Sunday, but
will be confined to his bed for sev-
eral weeks.

The high school honor roll for
the first quarter of the school year
includes the names of 227 of the
791 students in the school. The
freshman class leads with 32 pci
cent of its membership earning
honor grades, followed by the sen-
iors with 29 per cent. Membership
on the honor roll is attained when
a student receives grades of B or
better in all of his major subjects.

Following is the list of honor
pupils for the first quarter:

XII

Aitken, Patricia
Allen, Janice
Anderson, Natalie
Ardini, Kathleen
Armstrong, Mary Lou
Ayer, Nancy
Burnaby, Sylvia
Becker, John
Bosselmann, Walter
Brannctnan, Martha
Brown, Carol
Cairncross, Allan
Chisholm, Jane
Cunningham, Sally
Damon, Carol
Dellovo, Marie
Derro, Madeline
Doucette, Dennis
Dunn, Stephen
Elliott, Sylvia
Erskine, Andrea
Ferri, Marie
Gallivan, Sheila
Griffin, Lee
Halloran, Martha
Johnston, Edward
Kellehor, Sandra
Laverty, William
Lynch, Marcia
McLaughlin, Robert
McNeill, Diane
Me Peake, Gracj
Morse, Nancy
Morton, Prudence
Mullen, Stanley
Newton, Florence
Oexle, Nancy
Page, Patricia
Rohm, Mary
Scanlon, Sheila
Stratton, Gail
Swazey, John
Walsh, Alice
Willing, James
XI

Bein, Bonnie
Beukelman, Lcanne
Burton, Mary
Carlson, Chandra
Chabot, Elaine
Coleman, Bill
Curry, Carolyn
d’Elseaux, Diane
Elliott, Marcia
Emerson, Richard
Fisher, Janet
Flaherty, Ruth
Freeman, Ruth
Goodnow, Warren
Gowdy, Constance
Harris, Marcia
Hashey, Janice
Jenkins, Raymond
Kallis, Stephen
Lathrop, Betsey
Lewis, Dann
Long, Gretehen
Luitwieler, Gretehen
Luongo, Genevieve
Marks, Anne
Mello, Jean
Mitchell, Adclo
Nelson, Joyce
Nelson, Niles
Norris, Deborah
Phelan, Sarah
Pratt, Dorothy
Roberts, Judith
Ross, William
Sargent, Betsy
Snelling, Constance
Spaulding, Richard
Sullivan, Elaine
Sweetser, Joan
Tallman, Susan
(Continued on Page 20)

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, as well as those with small
children and limited incomes, need help at Christmas if this holi-
day is to be a happy occasion in accordance with the American
tradition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of money, coal, food and clothing are earnestly
solicited.

Gifts may be sent to the Winchester Community Relief

Committee.

George T. Davidson, Chairman
19 Park Avenue, WI 6-2516
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary'
44 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

William Joseph Parrot, Jr., of
145 Cambridge street, a resident of
Winchester during much of his life-
time, died Wednesday night, Dc-
eemher 2. at Arnold House in Stone-
ham, where he had been for the
past year. He had been in failing
Health for sortie time.

Mr. Parrot was the son of Rev.
William Joseph, and Georgiette
(Grubb) Parrot. He was horn
.Line 14, 1873, in Pontine, Mich., but
spent his boyhood in Arlington
where his father was minister of
the Unitarian Church at the corner
of Massachusetts avenue and Pleas-
ant street. He was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy in 1890
and studied both at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and at
Boston University Law School. He
was a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.

Mr. Parrot was president of
Fihcrlic Co., a subsidiary of Mac-
Andrcw & Forbes Co., of New
5 ork, manufacturers of insulating
ond pulp hoards. He retired in
1929, and during the thirties, while
a member of the Board of Trustees
of Kendall Hall School, reorganiz-
ed the school and moved it from
Pride’s Crossing to the Cheney Es-
tate in Poterhoro, N. II.

Mr. Parrot married Ruth Law-
rence of Winchester in 1913 and
they lived in Philadelphia and later
in Montclair, N. J., before return-
ing to Winchester in 1929. Before
his marriage lie had lived in Win-
chester with the Lockes at Cam-
bridge and Church streets, and
later with the Abercrombies on La-
grnnge street. He was widely
known, especially among older resi-
dents of the West Side.

He leaves his wife, a daughter,
Mrs. John McGill of Scituate; a
son, Scott Parrot of Winchester;
four grandchildren, Lee and Kim
McGill and Kent and Heidi Parrot;
also two brothers, Kent Parrot of
Carmel-by-thc-Sea, California, and
Louis Parrot of Newton Center.

Private funeral services are be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Robert
A. Storer, minister of the Uni-
tarian Church at the Kimball
Chapel today. Burial will he in
Wildwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Sadie A. Fnncie, widow of
Walter D. Fancie and a former
widely known resident of Winches
ter, died Friday, November 27, at
the New England Center Hospital
in Boston after a short illness. She
had been living at 28 Crescent ave-
nue in Bedford.

Mrs. Fancie was the daughter of
Otto, and Margaret (Morris) Ward.
She was horn September 14, 1891,
at Advocate Harbor, N. S., and
spent her early life there, going to
St. Stephen, N. B„ while in her late
teens.

On January 1, 1912, she and Mr.
Fancie were married in Portland,
Maine, and she came to Winchester
as a bride, living first on Elm
street, and later on the SchrafTt
Estate, where her husband was
employed as a chauffeur. Previous-
ly he had been employed in a
similar capacity by the late M. li.
Lombard of Church street. Mr.
Fancie flied March 18, 1929.

After her husband’s death Mrs.
Fancie spent several years in
Florida and Tennessee, before tak-
ing up residence in Bedford. She
was a member of the Rebekahs and
of the Crawford Memorial Method-
ist Church.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Hansen of Bedford and Mrs.
Daniel P. Harris of Rocky Mount,
N. C.; seven grandchildren and live
sisters, Mrs. Charles Dyas and Mrs.
Emma Lampshire of Parrsboro,
X. S.; Mrs. John Nuttall and Mrs.
Robie Milberry of Advocate Har-
bor, N. S.; and Mrs. Harry Hanson
of Randolph Me.

Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at the Crawford
Memorial Methodist Church with
the pastor, Rev. John Snook, Jr.,
officiating. Burial was in Wild-
wood Cemetery.

MRS. LORETTA N (ARLETON

Mrs. Loretta N. Carleton, widow
of Willard T. Carleton and a resi-
dent of Winchester for more than
40 years, died Wednesday night, De-
cember 2, at her home, 52 Shurcli
street. She had been for several
years in failing health and her con-
dition has been increasingly worse
following severe burns she sus-
tained about the face when an eye-
shade she was wearing exploded
two months ago.

Mrs. Carleton was the daughter
of James, and Sarah Jane (Fox)
Nagle. She was horn January 1,
1878, in Natick and was graduated
in 1902 from the Boston School of
Gymnastics, now the Wellesley
College Department of Hygiene
and Physical Education. Previous
to her marriage in 1909, she taught
in Plattesville, Wis., and in Boston.

After her marriage she and her
husband lived for a short time in
Roslindale, before coming to Win-
chester in 1910. She had lived at
her present address since 1920 and
was a member of Winchester Chap-
ter, Guild of the Infant Saviour.
Mr. Carleton died July 12, 1933.

Mrs. Carleton leaves a daughter,
Loretta; two sons, Frank N., and
Dean W. Carleton, all of Winches-
ter; also 10 grandchildren.

The funeral will he held Satur-
day morning from the late resi-
dence with high mass of requiem
celebrated at St. Mary’s Church at
9 o’clock. Burial will he in Wild-
wood Cemetery.

Visiting hours at the residence
today are from 2 to 5 and from
7 to 10 p. m.

M

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® 'lAJinchester jeweler A
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22 Thompson Street

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Tel. \\ Inehester 6-3495-W

Winchester, Mass.

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SUGGESTIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

RICHELIEU PEARLS

GOLD FILLED NECK AND EARRING SETS
GOLD FILLED CUFF LINK AND TIE BAR SETS
STERLING CUFF LINK AND TIE BAR SETS
CHARM BRACELETS
STERLING BABY GOODS
LADIES AND GENTS GOLD RINGS
COSTUME JEWELRY
TRAVEL CLOCKS
WALLETS

WATCH REPAIRING I

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MRS. EDITH M. TUTEIN

Mrs. Edith Maude Tutein, widow
of E. Arthur Tutein and a long-
time resident of Winchester, died
Wednesday, December 2, at the
Winchester Hospital after a long
period of failing health.

Mrs. Tutein was the daughter of
Thomas Benton, and Agnes
(Thompson) Robinson. She was
born November 11, 1875, in Cam-
bridge and lived in that city until
her marriage, after which she made i
her home in Revere until she came
to Winchester with her family in
1905.

The family home was first on
Lloyd street and later for many
years on the good-sized estate on
Wildwood street. Mrs. Tutein was
a former member of the Fortnight-
ly Women’s Club and took an active
part in the social life of the town
for many years. Her husband, a
steel merchant in New York, died
in 1948.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ruzicka of Baltimore, Md.;
three sons, Dexter A., of Philadel-
phia, Pa.; E. Arthur, Jr., of Win-
chester; and Richard A. Tutein of
St. Paul, Minn.; three grandchild-
ren; a brother, Ralph Robinson of
Stevensville, Mont.; and a sister,
Mrs. Frederick Newman of Mel-
rose. Another son, I.t. Chester Rob-
inson Tutein, was killed in France
while serving with the Army Air
Corps in World War 1.

Funeral services will be conduct-
ed at 2 o’clock on Saturday after-
noon at the Unitarian Church by
the minister, Rev. Robert A. Stor-
er. Burial will be in the family lot
in Wildwood Cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH TOWLE BARTON

bath

lotion in

through" novolty
hand bog.
Excfusiv*
only $1.5*
plus tax

CALL OR WRITC TOUR
FULLER BRUSH DEALER

WARREN E. EVERETT

Kliol Itoail AR 5-331 9-R
TRowbriflge 6-2546

Mrs. Elizabeth Towle Barton,
wife of Joseph L. S. Barton, for-
mer Cemetery Commissioner and
long time resident of Winchester,
died Saturday, November 28, at the
Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis. She
had resided in West Yarmouth for
the past four years hut previously
had lived for many years with her
family on Swan road, coming to
Winchester as a bride in 1898.

A native of Newburyport, Mrs.

I Barton was the daughter of Ed-
ward B., and Sarah A. (Tilton)

I Towle.

She leaves her husband, a son,
Edward T. Barton of West Hart-
ford, Conn., a daughter, Mrs.
Stephen B. Neiley of Adams; five
| grandchildren and three great-
grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at Meyer Chapel <>f
the Unitarian Church with the
minister, Rev. Robert A. Storer,
officiating. Burial was in the fam-
ily lot in Wildwood Cemetery.

ROBERT MASON STONE

ROBERT MASON STONE

Robert Mason Stone of 10 Wood
lane, treasurer of Stone & Forsythe
Company of Cambridge and Ever-
ett, died Monday, November 30, at
the Phillips House in Boston, after
a brief illness.

Mr. Stone was horn in Winches-
ter, the son of Mrs. Martha G.
Stone and the late Edward 11.
Stone, both of Winchester. He
was of old Winchester stock, his
grandparents, Henry and Sarah
Stone, and John Masonr* having
been also residents of the town.

Mr. Stone graduated from Win-
chester High School as president
of the Class of 1905, and from
Dartmouth College in the class of
19(19. He belonged to Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity, which he served for
many years as alumni treasurer,
and lie was managing editor of the
daily college paper, the Dartmouth.

Active civically, Mr. Stone serv-
ed the Town of Winchester on the
Finance Committee and as a mem-
ber and chairman of the School
Committee from 1924 through
1929. He served on many commit-
tees connected with the school
building program and was chair-
man of the Junior High School
Building Committee.

He was president of the Home
for Aged People in Winchester for
six years, retiring from the presi-
dency in 1952 though continuing to
serve on the Board of Directors.
He was a trustee of the Winchester
Savings Bank, an active member of
the First Congregational Church
and a member of William Parkman
Lodge of Masons.

Mr. Stone went from college to
Stone & Forsythe and spent all his
business life with this company, of
which his father was a founding
partner. At one time he served as
president and treasurer of the firm
and he was treasurer at the time
of his death. He was widely
known throughout the paper in-
dustry. having served as president
of both the Boston Paper Trade
Association and the New England
Paper Merchants Association and
as a director of the National Paper
Trade Association of the United
States.

He leaves his wife, Dorothy (De-
Land) Stone; his mother, Mrs. Ed-
ward II . Stone; two sisters. Miss
Mildred Stone and Mrs. Carl W.
Wood, all of Winchester; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Collins of Sara-
sota, Fla., a son, Edward H. Stone,
2nd, of Winchester; and six grand-
children.

Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at the First Con-
gregational Church with the minis-
ter, Dr. Dwight L. Cart; the pastor
emeritus, Dr. Howard J. Chidley;
and Dr. Raymond Calkins of Cam-
bridge, retired Congregational min-
ister and long time friend of Mr.
Stone, officiating. Burial was in
the family lot in Wildwood Cem-
etery.

COMING EVENTS

Drr 4. Frida v. |tt 00 n. m Crawford
M n orixl Churrh ChriFtmaa Knlr

I >» « 4 and Fridnx Snturda> lHgli

•m'I . r.\-- I'lvi nli "The Fortun * lldlcr"

in tb<- Hut School Auditorium, ** l r » .* m
III H.'rvt *1 Ticket* II. on. unr'ftervrd

lv T. Monday. 2 <10 i> m The Fort

nightly 1 .itrrnt in •• Committee will meet
in the Fdjrnr t Rich room of the Publtr
I.ihrnrv Mm Fva Sherman will ereaent
Taylor Caldwell 1 *. Honk review by Mr*
Krnnk Kvnna

P c. 7. Monday. 7 .it tv m Annual

meeting >•( the \Vinehe«t r Si'holarahir
l-Yuml.vion. St'* nk • i : Mt John F Monro
<*f the lint van! Financial Aid (* nttr.

Per s, Tin sda y . Fiist l 'oner vcntional
Church. M xion Fnion Cuild Sewing. Irt
» to bunch. Chidley Hall, t y m. An-
nual Chrixtmilft Service. Ripley Chapel.

Pi C.

meeting
tter at t> "0 p
worth. Mi st i
Per. v, Turmlnt
School <5ym. 7 ::u> p

Pec. ", Wedneaday
at the home of Mrs

•Tuesday. f» >0 p. tn. Regular
f William I'nrkmnn 1 *lv Pin
Herbert Todd Wadx-

Hadtninton in High
tn. to 11:00 w m.
t M>n to 5 «t(> p. m
Henry \ P Picket

(•rove stre«t. Prague . >f Wimnn Voter*
t-a or I.t Inters (hosts Senator Hobett
P Campbell, Representative llnrrinon («
Chadwick.

Pee. ii. Friday, from coo to r. - to p. m
Christmas Tin given by the Wincheater
Woman’* Republican Club »t the home <*f
Mr*. Don («re.*r. :i7'2 Highland nvenuc, to
neet Mt ( Btdnn \ Herter and «*t her
well known Republican women.

P<*e. I V Saturday, h : I :■ p. tn 14th An-
nual Wint r Concert of The M\ 'ic <;ha
Cltih. High School Auditorium Tickets

M ■ | TI omp*

•on :i .t, and Mourndinn’t*. 40 Church
at feet.

Pec Ft, Sunday. 1 (to p. nv I'nitarian

Chm •(•. Hand i • M< . ah and Coronation
\nt!mm. I'nitarian Choir. Mary Rnnton
Wit 1 n ii, d v etui . nu> ion Choir orocinaion-
nl.

Pee. Ft, Sunday. 1:00 n. n. I’nitarian

Church. W minster Unitarian Choir will
or* i tit The M ssialt”.

Pee. 14. Monday, 2 :00 p. in. The Fort-
nightly tvvulnr meeting and Chrintnuia
•‘n i. i it vbc First llaptiat Church,

•'-honk r: Mrs. Hnr.el (Iiorg* Krb and

Chr'stm:i*« Carols by the Choral Croup. Ten.

P ' IF M« udav. 7 : t. r i p. nv Ro > n 20. t.

hiii o< High School. Annual n ting <>f

tin Frimds of tip* Wincheater Hands and
Orch< s* ras.

"FMORIAl SERVICE

Winchester Lodge, 1445, B.P.O.E.
aa ill hold its memorial exercises on
Sunday, December 6, at 2 p. m., at
their home on Elmwood avenue.

These exercises, among the most
impressive of the Elks’ ritualistic
services, are mandatory with the
Grand Lodge and must be held by
every Lodge in Elkdom on the first
Sunday in December. The public
is cordially invited to attend.

Exalted Ruler Carl H. Thomas of
Winchester Lodge is requesting all
members to make an honest effort
to attend Sunday’s exercises and
pay their respects to their departed
brothers.

DON’T place Christmas candles
near the tree, curtains, paper
wreaths or other decorations. de4-3t

&

B NORTHERN FLOORS INC.

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AJ Do Jltl _ 4

IWierry C^liri&tmaA l

\m Vi E EXTEND
TO Ol K PATRONS AND EH I ENDS
<H R REST W ISHES FOR \

. Jfafinij - JJoficlau f

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NORTHERN FLOORS INC.

I Paul E. Jal.oie i
X \ HOWL RANK HI I EDI NO
\\ liii*lii*atrr 6*3317 Home ARIington 5-41 49

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PULI A PRETTY SURPRISE
ON SANTA

With a grand array of the love-
liest of gifts at our store, you can
pull a pretty surprise on Santa by
stopping in now and using our
popular layaway plan.

Just pick out the beautiful and
lasting gifts you want to give, and
put them in layaway. Pay for them
later ... or a little each payday.
Either way you’ll ho way ahead.

Henry Billauer
327 Main St., Woburn
WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

Richard Waters, son of Mrs. Wil-
liam Waters of Clark street, has
joined the Air Corps and reported
to Boston on Tuesday for his as-
signment.

LESLIE L. HARTWELL

Leslie L. Hartwell, Jr., of North
Revere, a former resident of Win-
hester, died suddenly Thanksgiv-
ing morning, November 26, at the
Melrose Hospital after a serious
operation. He had been in good
health a week previous when he en-
tered the hospital for the operation,
md his sudden death was a severe
shock to his family and friends.

Mr. Hartwell was horn Septem-
ber 3, 1901, in Auburn, Me. He
spent his early life in Lynn and
Revere, coming to Winchester in
1919 and making his home on Calu-
met road. He was graduated from
Winchester High School in 1922.

Long identified with the shoe
business, he was associated with
his brothers in this business for
many years, in Malden and Bellows
Falls, Vt. In 1946 he went to
Ponce, Puerto Rico, to work for a
shoe company.

In 1949 Mr. Hartwell returned
to Malden and at the time of his
death was in the employ of the Bos-
ton Edison Company.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
(Sullivan) Hartwell; a son, Leslie
L. Hartwell, 3rd, both of North
Revere; two brothers, Arthur F., of
Winchester, and Benjamin F. Hart-
well of Ponce, Puerto Rico; and a
sister, Mrs. Henry E. Simonds of
Winchester .

The funeral was held from the
Gaffey Funeral Home in Medford,
Saturday, November 28. Inter-
ment was in the Puritan Lawn
Cemetery, Lynnfield.

Mrs. Walter Ewart Seager
(Louise Packer) and her three-
year-old son John, left Monday
from New York on a Pan American
flight to Pakistan where her hus-
band is attached to the American
Embassy. She had been in Win-
chester, visiting her father, Rev.
William S. Packer of Yale street.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR
NOVEMBER

Dr. Eduard Kendall, 1 Ardley Place

Michael A. Ambrose, til Highland avenue

Dr. Fahyan Packard, 208 Forest street

Kenneth W. Binding, 12 Prospect street

M rs. Thomas M. Hennessey, 37 Cabot street

II. L. Bruette, 11 Chesterfi»rd road. East

l)r. James 11. O'Connor. Lyceum Building

John A. McLean, Choate School, Wallingford, Conn.

J. L. K a la her, 147 Cambridge street
Stanley K. Cooper, 69 Cambridge street
R. T. Kalin, 107 WildA\cM>d street
John McCarthy, 45 Dunstcr Lane
William Symes, 1 Oneida Circle

Pvt. Robert L. Elliott, Co. M, 1st Plat., 39th Reg., Fort Dix, N. J.
B. 1. Graves, 669 Main street •

Dona hi Van Koosen, 49 Allen road

Pvt. Charles W. Goodnow, l)et. I), tth Battalion. 5th Service Grp.,
APO 503, San Francisco, Calif.

Pvt. Janies J. Loftus. Jr.. 11 & S Co., 61st Eng. Co., KST Bn., Fort
Hood, Texas

Wendell N. Ilarvey, 209 Highland avenue

Dr. Anthony Zovickian, 77 Grove street

John Gleason, 8 Norwood street

Miss Katherine Paine, 12 Wedge Pond road

James O’Brien, 27 Governors avenue

Mrs. Charles Koch, II Fletcher street

Mrs. John J. Gorman, Box 91

Frank Saunders, 29 hciiuin road

Mrs. Roberta Logan, 9 Bellevue avenue

Richard Coon, liar C Ranch, Washtucna, Washington

Earl P. Haney, 57 Lake street

12

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953

First Payment

CHRISTMAS CLUB

of November

week

p i «*ib - ' '

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

EVERY

Winchester Savings Bank

WIN CHESTER, MASS

SATURDAY

26 MT. VERNON ST.

Ik'TY

by Edward Bradley and Don Wil-
son, contains a wealth of wit and
humor, but it is the tuneful music
and heartwarming lyrics of Victor
Herbert that have made this oper-
etta memorable to generations of
theater goers.

News of the production has
aroused considerable interest n-
mong other schools, since this is
the first time that a high school

The fact that a member

Weeks of rehearsal come to an
end tonight, when music and dra-
matic students at the high school
present their production of Victor
Herbert’s “The Fortune Teller” in
the high school auditorium. An-
other performance is scheduled for
Saturday evening. The principals,
chorus, and dancers, who make up
the cast of 90, have worked long
and faithfully under the direction
of Miss Eleanor Anifantis and Mr.
Thomas Morse; and it is their fond
hope that the show will surpass the
excellent production of “II. M. S.
Pinafore”, which a high school
group presented four years ago.

“The Fortune Teller”, as revised

may

tailor her membership to lit the de-
mands on her time was stressed at
the new member meeting of the
League of Women Voters of Win-
chester which was held Monday
morning, November 30, at the home
of Mrs. Sheldon Hoot, 27 Mt. Pleas-
ant street.

Mrs. William Davies, President,
opened the meeting by describing
the types of membership available
to anyone interested in joining the
League. She pointed out that those
women whose time is limited and
who are unable to attend meetings
but still want to have access to the
non-partisan information presented
in the League publications are most
welcome as supporting members.
There are also semi-active and ac-

STORE

TOY

GENBILL

282 Washington Street — near Arms Apartments — Winchester

You may shop far and wide, hut you will not find the selection that is right here in your own town

24 Hour Service

The annual Christmas meeting of
the women of the Crawford Memo-
rial Methodist Church will be held
on Thursday evening, December 10.

There will be a supper at 6:30
p. m. for which reservations should
be made with Mrs. Kenneth Lam-
prey. The speaker of the evening
is Mrs. D. T. Erb of Malden. Her
subject is: “Miracle of Yuletide”.
Members are asked to bring Christ-
mas gifts for exchange.

Members of the Winchester
school department participated in

Kimball Burner Service

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

Ernest G. Geannaris, of 9 Mt.
Pleasant street, an employee of
Woburn Floor Covering Company,
494 Main street, is taking a two
weeks’ course in linoleum installa-
tion at the Armstrong Cork Com-
pany’s Laying School for Linoleum
Mechanics at Lancaster, Pa.

Children's Record
IMnycr*

UHF Converters
Clock Kndios
Portable Radios
Table Radios
Auto Radios
1054 TV

Trl. Winchester 6-1651
Nilthtft, Sun. & llnl. Winchester 6-3567-R
..06 MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER

School, led the punel discussion
of the topic, “Cooperative Efforts
in Teaching Speech,” and assist-
ing him on the panel were Super-
intendent of Schools Harry V.
Gilson and Director of Guidance
Norton Demsey. The convention,
which attracted a wide audience
of school and college teachers,
offered a variety of discussion

MAKES WARM
FRIENDS!

JOYCE

17 jewels. Natural

g °oid whUe $ 71 50

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

WHEN

Ke-Upholsteied

By

You’ll find a fairyland of jewelry
in our showcases, ready for your
early gift buying. It’s fun to shop
with such a sparkling selection to
choose from.

Remember too, our layaway plan

PARKER LANE WINN CO

957 MAIN STREET Tel. Wl 6-0108, 0

M. C. MOFFETT
Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

ITT WMhlnffton Street. Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

17 jewels. Sealed
against moisture
and dirt.

nienccui

makes it easy on your pocketbook
to pick out the jewelry gifts that
will thrill your loved ones. So be
sure to shop at our store soon.

_ Henry Billauer

Woburn

K0K0 BOODAKIAN & SONS

327 Main St.

WOburn 2-1072-M

Your Furnitun Fully Insured While In Our
Shop — Delivered To Your Homo Whan Ynu
Call

WATCHMATES

Together

DON’T decorate the Christmas
tree with lighted candles unless it's
absolutely unavoidable. de4-3t

17 jewels. Natural
or white gold-filled.

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Kimball

NO MISREPRESENTATION — FAIR PRICES
CUSTOM CRAFTSMANSHIP — PROMPT SERVICE

We Take a Personal I Our representative will call
I at your convenience

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For Free Estimates on
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American Upholstering and
Decorating Co., Inc.

667 - 669 Main Street, Melrose
ME 4-5120 Budget Plan if You Wish ME 4-5121

mjr4-tf

FUNERAL SERVICE

We offer you the benefit of over 40 years experience
in llie rug business in helping you select rugs best suited
Ini \ our needs. In our choice stock you will find a large
selection of Antique, Semi-Antique, and Modern rugs in
varied sizes and prices. All rugs have been carefully se-
lected for beauty and quality of workmanship which will
add beauty and individuality to your home.

19 jewels. Natural
gold-filled case.

hlcai inci
fid. tax

39 Church Street
Winchester

Buy your watch from a twitch authority

Henry Billauer

327 Main Street, Woburn
Established 1 92 1

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Luue

— Funeral Home —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

c'/a/t

Winchester 6-0200

14 Lochwan Street

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953

13

Pfc. Charles E. Watson, USA,
non of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Watson of 8 Salisbury street, has
arrived home from Korea. After
a thirty day leave he will report to
Fort Devens for reassignment.

i mill i ir;„

jg Picture &

§ Framing s

35 at 5:

Winslow Press JJ
on *£

Common Street 2;

noC-tf

WINTER SPORTS SPREE
ON MOUNT PESO SLOPES

! On December HO, several Win-
chester boys and girls will board the
special snow train to enjoy their
fifth season at the Mount Pero
Winter Sports (amp, Plymouth,
N. H.

The camp’s personal weather
prophet has again promised plenty
of flufTy crystal white snow: the
whole ski slope has been brushed
out, widened and lengthened and an
exceptional staff will he on hand to
give ski instructions, supervise
skating and tobogganing parties
and numerous other sports.

Two highlights of the winter
holiday that are looked forward to
are the sleigh ride and an outdoor
cook out. Many interesting events

present with a Future

fta DIAMOND

V<.- ; .

from ttILLAUfcKb

JhSSf

5-DIAM0ND
ENGAGEMENT^ RING

lr> lovely sotting
of 14 knr (it gold

Priced at

ino.nn, 200 . 00 ,
300.00, 600.00,
or higher

BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED

Here is the gift that retains its value and expresses
your devotion for all time*

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Street, Woburn

Christmas Gift Headquarters Since 1 92 1

are .planned for the evenings in-
cluding a full length movie and
cartoons as well as educational ski
films. In front of a crackling fire
in the Lodge’s huge fieldstonc fire-
place the campers will tell stories,
pop corn and play games.

Mount Pero is under the direction
of Mr. and Mrs. Poland A. Nault,
2 3 Washington street. They are
assisted by Ted Trott of Tufts Col-
lege, Ann Hooper of Smith College,
Bette Nelson of Bouve-Tufts Col-
lege, Eric Terzaghi and Conrad
Hubert of Plymouth, N. H.

Winchesterites making the trip
include:

Sandy Campbell
Bonalee Fairfield
Susan Carter
William L. Morton
Sherrie McNeill
Steve Morison
Lin Morison
Agnes Bixler
Deborah Jope
Roberta Slone
Albert Ducharme
George Neville
Ann Neville
Richard Low
James Wakefield
Roy Wakefield
James Bravacos
Carol Coakley
John Coakley
Brenda Cowles
Doug Thomson
John Swift
Bill Lamarche
Paul Lamarche

FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS

Winners of the Woburn game
trophies donated to the best back
and lineman on the Winchester
team by McCormack’s Apothecary
and Hevey’s Pharmacy were big
“Mike” Murphy, fullback, and
“Danny” Mantini, tackle.

Woburn winners of the new Foley
Memorial Trophies were Joe Cas-
tiglione, fullback and Tucker
Guthro, guard.

WINCHESTER, 39; WOBURN, 13

SPIRITED TANNERS MADE
GAME OF FIRST HALF

Winchester beat its traditional
rival Woburn, .'10 to 13, on Thanks-
giving Day at Manchester Field be-
fore a huge crowd thnt must have
reached 8,000 and that many be-
lieved was considerably larger. The
six thousand seats in the enlarged
grandstand were jammed and
I crowds surged to the very edge of
(he gridiron in both end zones with
the bankings behind the Woburn
, stands and at the junior high school
being black with people. Bright
sunshine after the heavy storm of
Wednesday got the crowd out for
the classic, and the field was in
surprisingly good shape considering
the heavy rains of Monday and
Wednesday.

The big crowd saw a good hall-
game for the first half, underdog
Woburn offering spirited opposition
to heavily favored Winchester and
actually controlling play most of
the time before half time except
for the Indians’ two early game
scoring drives.

Perhaps Winchester got those
two touchdowns too easily and let
down. At all events the Indians
lacked fire as the game wore along
and never did approach tho form
they showed at Wakefield.

Winchester made 15 first downs
to 11 for Woburn, rushing for 344
yards to 136 for the Tanners. Win-
chester completed four of 6 passes
for 104 yards, having one inter-
cepted; while Woburn threw 11
passes, completing five for 50
yards. Winchester fumbled twice
and Woburn four times, but the
Tanners recovered three times
while Winchester lost the ball each
time. Winchester lost 45 yards to
the officials while the Orange did
not draw a penalty. Castiglione
averaged 37% yards in two kicks
while Rcllino booted his only punt
43 yards in the air.

Rotondi kicked off for Winches-

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ome

Of course, any day is a wonder ful day for stepping up
to Cadillac.

When the magic moment arrives in a man’s life
when he feels entitled to the “car of cars,” he should
make the move without hesitation — regardless of
year, or season, or any other consideration.

But we do feel, in all honesty, that the motorist
who finds himself in that happy circumstance this
fall is particularly fortunate.

Lor Cadillac has never offered so many wonderful
things, in such abundant measure, as it does today.

It is supremely beautiful— with grace and dignity
and majesty that set it instantly apart from the rest
of the world’s motor cars.

Its performance is simply breath-taking— even
when measured against Cadillac’s own extraordinary
standards. And the car is luxurious and distinctive and

pride-inspiring far beyond its illustrious predecessors.

In addition to all this, the current Cadillac creation
is unbelievably practical to own and economical to
operate. The lowest-priced Cadillac, for instance, now
costs less than twenty-two different models of other
makes of motor cars manufactured in America.

And you can ride out a normal, full day’s journey
on a single tankful of gasoline.

As if this were not sufficient to set it apart, a
Cadillac car — according to an authoritative study of
used car prices— may be expected to return a greater
percentage of its owner’s original investment at the
time of resale than any other motor car in the land!

So— if you are considering a Cadillac for yourself
and your family — come in and order one today!

It’s the right thing to do— and it’s the right time to
do it.

MOODY MOTOR SALES, INC.

632 Main Street. Winchester. Mass.

Tel. Wl 6-3133

tor and Castiglione was dropped on
the Woburn 29. The Orange could-
n’t go, and Castiglione kicked to
Bellino who got back 20 yards to
the Winchester 43.

On the very first play the Indians
fumbled and Romano recovered for
Woburn. The Tanners then racked
up the game’s initial first down.
Tancredi setting it up with a five
yard »»fT tackle jaunt and Castigli-
one plunging the last two yards to
the Winchester 30.

With the Woburn stands in an 1
uproar and the Winchester fans i
wondering whether this was to be
another Woburn day, the Tanners!
tried a reverse and Allen was drop-
ped for no gain by Pratt who came
up fast to make the tackle. Then a j
backlield mixup in assignments re- 1
suited in a Tanner fumble which
the bulky Mr. Cullen pounced upon
at the Winchester 31.

Then Winchester started. Bellino
picked up 3 and Murphy bucked to
the 40. Bellino made first down
at the Woburn 45 and Haggerty
added a yard on a reverse. Bellino
took a pitchout and aided by a nice
block by Murphy scampered to a
first down at Tanner 21.

Haggerty was stopped by Brown
with only a yard, but Murphy real-
ly barrelled through to a first down
at the five. The left side of the
Woburn line dropped Bellino back
on the eight as an Orange cheer
went up, but big Mike Murphy
bulled his way to the one and then
on a veer-buck left drove over for
the first touchdown of the game.
Rotondi, with a record of nine
traight conversions from place-
ment, missed the extra point.

Castiglione ran the ensuing kick-
off all the way to his 42 yard line,
and then personally carried and
passed Woburn to the Winchester
26, his five yard heave to Rosa
making first down at the Winches-
ter 31.

Castiglione bucked to the 25 as
the first quarter ended and then
picked up two yards to the Win-
chester 23. On fourth with two
yards needed Joe tried for the first
down through the line hut was
stopped in his tracks, Winchester
taking over at its 23.

Once again Winchester started,
Rellino taking a pitchout, and aided
by a Murphy block, reaching the
Winchester 40 for a first town.
Bellino picked up another ten
across the field but a clipping pen-
alty nullified this advance and put
the ball hack at the Winchester 34.

Rig Murphy broke through to the
Woburn 44 for first down, and Pratt
sneaked for nine, Haggerty re-
versing for the first down at the
Woburn 22.

Pratt then hit Paul O’Brien with
a pass on the Tanner four and on
the next play Bellino knifed over

I

SKATING

SKIING

<5V»<P Wit! W« W# ^

T-V- • l“K - »

HOCKEY 1

Sleds

Golf

Fishing Tackle
Baseball

A WMKMMHgmRn
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f

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Toboggans
Sleeping Bags
Tennis
Badminton

Softball

Archery

Football

Kickball

MAKE
THIS
A

SPORTING
« CHRISTMAS *

WINCHESTER
SPORT SHOP

Table Tennis
Basketball
Boxing
Model Dept.

Open 9 to 9 ’til Xmas

Winchester 6*1931

off tackle going into the end zone
standing up. Pratt arched a pretty
soft pass to Bellino for the extra
point.

Woburn was far from discourag-
ed and Castiglione brought the
Orange rooters to their feet as he
carried the kickoff out to the Win-
chester 44, getting past every one
but Bellino, whose pretty last ditch
tackle saved a probable touchdown.

Two passes fell incomplete be-
fore Castiglione barged off tackle
for eight, and then made a first
down at the Indians’ 34.

Brenden Allen on a reverse got
past the Winchester right flank and
streaked to the Winchester ten
where another fine tackle by Bel-
lino postponed the touchdown.

The Tanners were really fired up
at this point. Tancredi whirled off

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Inc.

632 MAIN STREET

WINCHESTER

TEL. Winchester 6-3133

tackle for four and Castiglione
bucked to the three. On the next
play Castiglione slanted over, but
his attempt for the extra point
from placement was wide.

Neither team got anywhere in
the remaining minutes of the half,
Romano’s interception of a Win-
chester pass stopping the Indians
while the Indians’ defense proved
too stout for the battling Tanners.

Woburn might have knotted the
count in the waning moments on
a long pass thrown by Tancredi,
had the receiver been able to reach
the ball. He had gotten by Win-
chester’s defenders and into the
clear but Tancredi ’s heave was just
a bit too long to be covered.

Haggerty ran the second half
kickofT out to the Winchester 39
and Murphy and Haggerty made it
first down on the Orange side of
midfield. Dan Mantini saved the
scoring march when he recovered a
deep reverse fumble back at the
Winchester 44, and Bellino started
things again with a slash to the
Woburn 41.

Murphy busted through for a first
down at the 36 and Haggerty re-
versed for another at the 24. Bel-
lino swept to the 15 and O’Brien
on an end around reached the 12.

Murphy bulled through to the 6,
and then, with fourth and four,
what looked like a quarterback
sweep right developed into a pretty
pass by Pratt into the end zone
where O’Brien gathered in the
leather for the touchdown. Roton-
di failed to kick in the extra point.

For the remainder of the quarter
neither team was able to go con-
sistently, but shortly after the
teams changed goals the Indians
stopped the Tanners at their 32.
Bellino made a first down but the
Indians were called for ofTsidc and
the ball went back to their 27.

Murphy broke through to the
Winchester 46, and after Bellino
was stopped for a yard loss, bulled
through again to the Tanner's 47.
Dattilo was hurt on the play and
had to be replaced by Nils Nelson.

Murphy again cracked the sag-
ging Tanner line for a first down
at the Woburn 30 where the often
fickle goddess of luck smiled her
sweetest on the Indians.

On first down Pratt faded and
arched a long touchdown pass down
field to the sprinting Bellino. Joe
got into position to grab the
leather, but another Joe, Woburn’s
Castiglione, got to it first and for a
split second it looked like he would
intercept cleanly.

He did get his hands on the pig
skin, but he couldn’t hold it, and as
he whirled away from Bellino the
ball squirted from bis arms into
Bellino’s eager paws at the Woburn
two. The Winchester back merely
had to turn and hop into the end
zone to add six points to the Win-
chester* total as deep gloom des-
cended over the Orange stands.

Coach Knowlton was a bit slow
| getting in a replacement before the
try for the extra point and Captain
Riordan bad to kick from five yards
further hack because of the infrac-
tion. His kick was no good.

Winchester kicked short and
while the Tanner’s stood around
watching Bill Jesdale, reverse
| guard, recovered the free ball for

the Indians at the Woburn 37. On
first down Lindsey went ofT tackle
to the left in a fine burst of speed,
whirled through the Tanner de-
fenders all the way into the end
zone for tht prettiest running play
of the game.

This time Big Johnny Riordan
split the uprights with a perfect
conversion and Winchester led, 32-
6. Captain Romano grabbed the
kickofT and scooted through every
one on the Winchester team into the
clear, being finally brought down on
a nice tackle by Lindsey at the mid-
field stripe with a clear field ahead.

Coach Knowlton had a lineup of
second stringers and All Americas
on the field and Woburn showed its
appreciation by going all the way.
Passes from Castiglione to Brown
made first downs at the Winchester
34 and 20 and Castiglione bucked
to the 13.

Tancredi went ofT tackle and
drove to the 2, where Castiglione
recovered a fumble for a yard loss.
Castiglione was stopped just short
of the goal line, but on the next try
bucked over, subsequently kicking
the goal with a perfect placement
to make the score 32-13.

Woburn tried a short kick, but
Winchester recovered at the Tan-
ner’s 49. Deroo picked up two, but
Winchester was called for backs in
motion and the ball went back to
the Winchester 49.

Rimbach made three yards to the
Woburn 48 and then occurred the
last and one of the prettiest plays
of the game.

Bill Ross, reserve quarterback,
faded and shot ofT a perfect pass
down field to the right. Nils Nel-
son, reserve end, made a nice catch
at the Woburn 35, and making good
use of a couple of down-field block-
ers dodged and ran into the end
zone for the final score.

Ross made the extra point good
by lobbing a soft pass into the end
zone to “Brother John” Murphy.
The summary:

Wlnrhw'f'r In, Dattilo. Ncliton, Apitny ;
It, Mantini, Colemnn, Gould ; Ik. Aunro,
Doucotto, Kirk. Reunion : c, Riordan, Saw-
yer. Caputo : nr. IfennoBHey, Murom, Jin-
dnlt\ F. Cullen : rt. J. Cullen, Amundsen,
Allen ; re. O’Brien. Gove, Quill ; qh. Prntt.
Lindsey, Rokh : Ihh. Bellino. MrI.uuKhlin. J.
Murphy ; rhb. IlajrKerty. JnrnbolliH, Rlm-
bach. Miller; fh, J. Murphy, Rotondi, Deroo.
Gardner.

Woburn le. Brown: It. Oram, Capua.
Ik. Romano; e, Trlantnfllou. Gallo; nr.
Guthro, Wheaton: rt. McLuuKhlin ; re,

Roan, Haverty : qh. Foley. Hovaro; Ihh,
Taneredl, Mandmll : rhb. Allen, Murphy ,
fh. CuHtiitlione.

12 3 4

Winchester t> 7 6 20

Woburn 0 7

Touchdowns: Murphy, Bellino, 2; O'-

Brien. Lindsey, Nelson, CuHtifclione. 2.
Point for Koal after touchdown: Bellino
• pass from Pratt I. Riordan, placement.
.1, Murphy (pass from Ross). CaatiKlinne,
n’m-ement. Referee: Collins. Umpire:

Y\.\ Linesman: SeKedelli. Field Judge '•
Appia ni.

FRIDAY NITS'S
TELEVISION FIGHT

• JOEY GIAMBRA

( W : 34.Lt2.KO* S : 1 9)

CDA CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The members of Court Santa
Maria, Catholic Daughters of
America is holding its first Christ-
mas Bazaar at Waterfield Hall,
Monday, December 7, beginning at
p. m., ending at 10 p. m. Tables
containing all sorts of beautiful
and unusual gifts, such as novel-
ties, aprons, plants, home-cooked
food, white elephant, and grabs.

Supper will be served from 5
p. ni. to 7:30 p. ni. Everyone is cor-
dially invited, please come one and
all to help us make this a success-
ful affair.

DEC. 4, ’53

JIMMY HERRING

(#:61 .L:3.K0*S i2Z)

MIDDLE WE IGHTS

i Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Pine*

I street is enjoying the milder weath-
j er of Cocoa, Fla. She was accom-
! panied on her trip south by her
i daughter, Mrs. Ruth Porter, widej-
' ly known realtor of Thompson
street.

SHOPPERS' DELIGHT

EN KA SALE

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 — 10 A. M - 4:30 P. M.

at

MOl RADIAN OK I K NT A F HI C COMPANY
40 Church Street
Winchester

HOMlvCOOKFI) FOODS

1 1 am I Knits

I N KA OANDJFS
1 1 ami M rules

I list im t in ('ostume Jcuudry

14

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1953

The Winchester Star

(Kstnbl inti od 1**0)

star building

.1 ( HUKCfl STIlKKT
WINC IIFSTKH. MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left at your
Residence for 1 year. $3.50 in Ad-
wince. Single copies. Ten Fonts.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this oflice will be welcomed by the
Editor.

Knlcrrd nl tin* t»oiitoff1rf> nt Winrhrslnr,

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
grnphlcnl errors in *1\ ertisements
but will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Tel

lepho

ne W 'Inchest er 6-0020

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Earnest Sworn Circulation

LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM A. SOMKRBY, JR.

Assumes command of Boston II. S. Army and U. S. Air Force re-
cruiting and Induction main station.

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

We happened to be in police head-
quarters recently when a number
of motorists arrived there with
tickets for traffic violations, chiefly
overtime parking. With but a
single exception those who appear-
ed seemed to feel that the officer
should not have tagged their cars
and offering all sorts of excuses for
having violated the hour or two
hour parking limit. The exception
was a popular local merchant, who
admitted he had overparked and
that he had been presuming too
much on police good nature. Of
ull those to whom we listened he
alone seemed to realize why park-
ing laws and officers who will en-
force them are necessary.

SMOKE SCREEN TORIES

Editor of the Star:

The smoke-screener Tories, vain-
glorious cowards, say they are
afraid — afraid they will incrimi-
nate themselves if they reveal
their past. By their very refusal
to cooperate with the patriots, who
are striving to perpetuate the liber-
ty our forefathers bequeathed to
us, they incriminate themselves —
they are incriminated already.
They love themselves more than
their country.

Mux Muller, eminent philologian,
wrote: “He who withholds the truth
from men from motives of expe-
diency, is either a coward or a
criminal or both.” “No man is
worth his salt who is not ready at
all times to risk his body, to risk
his well-being, to risk his life, in
a great cause,” said Theodore !
Roosevelt; and Daniel Webster
wrote: “No man can suffer tool
much in the defense of the liberties j
of his country.”

The smoke-screeners, if they had
lived in 70, would have joined the
American Tories, who called George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
Benjamin Franklin and their brave
followers, traitors. If the British
had triumphed at Yorktown and
captured the leaders of the patriots,
the brave Americans would have
suffered the fate of the gallant
Nathan Hale, American Revolution-
ary hero, who was captured Sep-
tember 21 and hanged the follow-
ing morning. His last words are
said to have been: “I only regret
that 1 have but one life to lose for
my country.” Captain Hale was a
graduate of Yale University that
honored itself in honoring him by
the erection on its campus of a
memorial.

Samuel P. Sears, former pres-
ident of the Massachusetts Bar As-
sociation, is quoted in the Christian
Science Monitor of November 28 as
saying: “One Iron Curtain in this
confused world of ours is enough.”
“Men who invoke the Fifth Amend-
ment in congressional probes into
Communist activities are either
guilty or not fit to be around. No-
body lias the right to invoke the
Fifth Amendment for personal con-
venience or to hamper congression-
al investigation.”

England did not love us in 76,
„shc bus never loved us and doesn’t
today. But, what is the matter
with Canada? She has refused to
cooperate wholeheartedly with us in
our struggle against the poisonous
infiltration of Communism. Igor
Gouzenko was a member of the So-
viet embassy in Ottawa. In 1045
he fled from there, taking with him
Soviet documents that “helped con-
vict eleven spies, including a Cana-
dian M. I*, and a British scientist
and gave leads on some 400 other
suspected Red operatives in the
West.” When our Government
heard of this, the State Department
asked Canada to let its investi-
gators talk to Gouzenko, who said
he was willing to talk, and “could
give advice which would have good
chances of bringing exposure . of
present Soviet spy rings in the
U. S.” The Canadian External
Affairs Chief, Lester Pearson, re-
fused our Government’s request,
stating that Gouzenko had told
Canada all he knew and thut was
all there was to it. We were wel-
come to a copy of it. Gouzenko,

WELCOME

TO THE NEW COMMAND

Editor of the Star:

The Military Manpower Commit-
tee takes great pleasure in intro-
ducing to the people of Winchester
the officers now in charge of
Army Air Force Recruiting and in
extending to them a hearty welcome
to this area. Inasmuch as these are
the officers handling the enlistment
and induction of our young men a
thumbnail sketch should he of in-
terest.

Lt. Colonel William A. Somcrby,
Jr., USAF, is now Commanding
Officer. He attended grammar and
high school in Newton and is a
graduate of Bryant and Stratton.
His mother, Mrs. Blanche H. Som-
erby, lives in Duxbury, Mass. “The
Colonel” (we don’t use this phrase
unless we really like and respect a
man) has been in the Air Force for
20 years to date. During World
War If he served as Commanding
Officer of the 11th Combat Cargo
Squadron in the China Burma In-
dia Theater of Operations. His last
assignment was an Air Attache in
Hungary where he spent 34 months
(being behind the Iron Curtain is
hardly a relaxing occupation).
Coloney Somerby is a senior pilot
and is the holder of two DFC’s,
three Air Medals, the Bronze Star,
Pacific Theater Ribbon with 3 Stars
and Burma Star. He resides in
Franklin, Mass., with his wife and
three daughters.

Captain Samuel R. Violante,
USA, born in Woburn, attended
public schools in Ansonia, Conn.,
enlisted in regular Army in 1936;
World War II, was in Iceland with
the 118 Infantry Regiment and

■ throughout the European Cam-
paign served with XVIII Airborne
•Corps (General Ridgeway). In
1960 Captain Violante was assigned
to Trieste and came on Recruiting
in 1953. Here is a very interesting
thing — The Cuptain attended the
University of Maryland in Trieste
— another example of a man in
uniform taking advantage of the
educational opportunities open to
him in the Armed Forces. Captain
Violante is now in charge of Oper-
ations, USA /USAF Rctg. to which
position we more than welcome him.

First Lt. Edward A. Myer, hard-
ly needs any introduction to Win-
chester. We are very glad to have
him join the Recruiting Service.
Lt. Myer attended Grammar School
in Weymouth and graduated from
Milton High School in 1947; en-
listed in Regular Army June 1947
and was assigned to Ft. Banks,
Winthrop until separation Decem-
ber 1948; attended Newman Prep.
School, Boston, graduating in June
1950; re-enlisted for Officer Train-
ing School and was commissioned
at Ft. Banning, Gn., in November
1961; reported to 101st ABN Div.,
Camp Breckinridge, Ky.; left for
FECOM August 1952; reporting to
the 15th Regt., 3rd I)iv., Korea,
September 1952. As Lt. Myer
tersely puts it “Taken prisoner
Chorwan Valley 26th November,
1952 — repatriated September

1953”. About what happened in
between the last two dates Lt.
Myer does not talk so neither will
the writer. He was recently mar-
ried and we know he and his charm-
ing bride will he very happy. Not
without some emotion do we say
“Welcome” to a fine young officer.

Cordially yours,

Mrs. K. B. Toye, Chairman

Military Manpower Committee

living under an assumed name and '
under Canadian police protection, |
told an interviewer there was more
to it. More recent reports state 1
that Pearson has changed his mind
and that Gouzenko may lie inter-
viewed, provided his statements are
kept secret.

The Tories of today may find a
more congenial atmosphere in Ca-
nada as many of their progenitors
did following the Revolutionary
War. The laxity of the era of the
Roosevelt-Truman blight made it
easy for the Communists to infil-
trate the state departments and
munition factories. An easy-going
carelessness developed and spread,
lawlessness increased, and the seeds
of juvenile delinquency were plant-
ed, resulting in an alarming in-
crease of juvenile crime.

The people are awakening, rising
from their lethargy, and beginning
to act. There are more good people
than bad in our country; the trouble
is, the bad get the headlines. Truth
and reform will prevail in an era
of better times. “Breathes there
the man, with soul so dead, who
never to himself hath said; this is
my own, my native land.”

Daniel C. Dennett, M. D.

THANK YOU!

Editor of the Star:

May we have space in your paper
to thank all Winchester people who
so generously answered our recent
plea for help for the earthquake
sufferers of Greece. Their response
was speedy and made it possible
for our local committee to send
substantial help while it was most
urgently needed. As chairman of
the local committee may I express
my own und my committee’s deep
appreciation.

Fotis Antippas

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

B. U. CHILDREN S THEATRE
PRESENTS "SLEEPING BEAUTY"

On Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber 12, at 3:00 p. m. in the new au-
ditorium of the George Washington
School, the Boston University
Children’s Theatre will present
“Sleeping Beauty”, Grimm's much
loved fairy tale.

There is scarcely a child* who has
not heard the story of the beautiful
sleeping princess; and here they
will see come to life their old
friends, Princess Gloria, Prince
Godwin, Chester the Jester, deaf
Aunt Agatha, and the evil fairy
Fearinda. Raggedy Ann, the love-
able mascot of the theatre group
will also be present to delight the
children.

This production is being sponsor-
ed by the George Washington
School Mothers' Association.

Mr. Wade L. Grindle, principal of
Winchester High School and Eliz-
abeth O’Brien of Marycliff Acad-
emy, were Winchester representa-
tives at the meeting of the New
England Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools which took
place this week in Boston. More
than 1,000 educators from all over
New England attended this meet-
ing of the oldest of the nation’s
regional educational associations.

TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAKES HISTORY

SPANS ATI. ANTIC WITH

< Alll.K

History was made today when
the Long Lines Department: of the
Telephone and Telegraph Company
announced plans to construct the
first telephone cable system across
the Atlantic Ocean. It will he by
far the longest underseas voice
cable in the world nnd the first laid
at depths found in mid-ocean.

The announcement stated that
an agreement had been signed, for
construction of the cable, by the
A. T. & T. Company, the British
Post Office, which organization pro-
vides telephone service in Great
Britain, and the Canadian Overseas
Te 1 ecom m un i ca t i on Co rpora t i on ,

which furnishes overseas commu-
nications for Canada. It will be
owned jointly by these three or-
ganizations. Simultaneous a n-
nouncemcnts were made by the ap-
propriate agencies in Great Britain
and Canada.

Developmental and research work
on such a cable has been going on
for 25 years. The project will take
three years to complete and will
cost $36,000,000.

This cable will mean greater re-
liability in transatlantic telephone
conversations and greatly expand-
ed facilities. It will provide phy-
sical telephone connection between
the United States and the British
Isles to supplement radio circuits
now in use, and will have three
times present circuit capacity.

The submarine telephone cable
system will contain a group of tele-
phone circuits between New York
and London, and another group
between Montreal and London. At
the gateway cities the circuits will
connect with the telephone systems
of the respective countries.

Spanning the Atlantic with a
cable system capable of carrying
tclephonse conversations will be the
achievement of a goal visualized
many years ago. Many technical
and economic problems had to be
solved before construction could be
undertaken. Developments of the
past few years in the art of telc-
I hony mid the growing demand for
< versear service have now made it
technically and economically fea-
sible to proceed.

The transatlantic portion of the
system, with its many vacuum tube
repeaters, will be 2,000 nautical
miles in length and will he laid in
depths up to three miles on the
ocean floor between Scotland and
Newfoundland. It will then con-
nect with another submarine cable
extending 300 miles westward to
Nova Scotia. From there, a 350
mile overland microwave radio-
relay system will he built to carry
the transatlantic circuits to the
United States border where con-
nections will be made with the Bell
System network.

Development of the technical de-
sign for the deep sea section of the
cable project has been under way
in the Bell Telephone Laboratories
for several years. Research by
British telephone engineers has
produced the design for the New-
foundland- Nova Scotia section of
the submarine cable. As a result,
the project will make use of the
experience of both the Bell System
and the British Tost Office.

The announcement also covered
many of the technical problems
faced by telephone engineers in
providing a transatlantic telephone
cable. For example, amplifiers had
to he developed which could lie laid
successfully from a cable ship, and
which would operate satisfactorily
without attention under the great
pressures existing on the Atlantic
floor. Such devices were developed
several years ago and have under-
gone successful trial between Key
West, Florida, and Havana, Cuba,
since 1950. There will be over 100
underwater repeaters on the trans-
atlantic segment of the proposed
system. The vacuum tubes used in
these amplifiers have been under
development for years and have
withstood both laboratory and un-
' derwater operating tests of the
I severest kind. The voice currents
will travel along coaxial conductors
which will be insulated by a solid
! layer of polyethylene. Power to
' operate the vacuum tubes on the
ocean bed will he fed in from Doth
j ends of the cable along the same
! coaxial conductor. The cable will
lie protected by a wrapping of cop-
1 per foil, over which there will he a
• heavy cover of jute and steel wires.

Bell System overseas service
opened on January 7, 1927, with n
* ngle radiotelephone circuit con-
necting New York to London. Dur-
ing the first year, service rapidly
expanded between the two coun-
tries and nearly 2,500 calls were
completed. Since then, the service
demand to Great Britain has multi-
plied by more than 30 times. Last
year, f or example, some 75,000 con-
versations were completed to Great
Britain. The Bell System now fur-
nishes telephone service to 102
foreign countries and annually
handles about 1,000,000 overseas
messages.

GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR

The annual reception to new
members will follow the regular
monthly meeting of the Guild,
which will he held in Masonic Hall
at 2:00 p. ni. December 8th.

Mrs. John Ryan, chairman of the
afternoon, has arranged a musical
program for this event.

Mrs. Talma Greenwood will pin
a corsage on each new member and
Mrs. Katherine Doyle will present
her to the Guild.

This afternoon is always a high
light in the Guild activities as the
old members look forward to wel-
coming new associates.

Tea and refreshments will he
served by Mrs. Joseph Burgatti nnd
her committee.

On December 29th, a Children’s
Party will be conducted in Masonic
Hall. This is good news for the
small fry.

The police were notified Monday
morning shortly after 8:30 by a
resident of Prospect street that her
infant daughter had swallowed a
ring nnd was turning blue. Sgts.
John Dolan and Edward Bowler
made haste to the woman’s home
with Officer Alfred Poole and the
police ambulance. A call was also
sent in to Dr. Harry Mueller, who
removed the ring from the baby’s
throat.

Sr. ClarL P

Son a/mc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mrl3-tf

WINCHESTER GRANGE NO. 343

The regular meeting of Winches-
ter Grange No. 343 was held in
Masonic Hall at 8:15 p. m. with
Worthy Master Clyde Y. Mullen
presiding.

It was voted to send Christmas
remembranres to our two shut-in
members, Mrs. Ida Ayer and Mrs.
Bessie Pierce. Mrs. Pierce is a
charter member and was our treas-
urer for many years.

Worthy Master Mullen gave his
report as delegate with Mrs. Mul-
len to the state session. It was in-
teresting to note that the youngest
Grange Master is 16 years og age
and the oldest 92 years of age. This
goes to show that there is some-
thing of interest in the Grange for
both the young and the old.

Visitors were present from Wo-
burn, Stoneham, and Melrose
Granges.

At the close of the business
meeting refreshments were served
and a social hour followed.

Next regular whist party will
be on Tuesday, December 8th, at
10 Biind Bridge street. Helen
Brownell and Jane Dewar, host-
esses.

The new subtracting lightning
adding machine with one stroke
clearance, with direct subtraction
— see it at Wilson the Stationer,
Star Bldg., 3 Church street. jylO-tf

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

lb*

• * - ■ --- 1 -

I'

OUR SANK WAS BUILT
ON SERVICE

. . . anil we’re not through “building*' yet — won’t
be. as long as there is something we may do to make
your hanking connection with us more pleasant
and more complete. W hy not make our bank finan-
cial headquarters for all your money matters?

ClL

Winchester National

/

SAN K

WINCHESTER .MASS ACM USETTS

MIMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Banking Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 a. m. to 12 noon

The next meeting of the Junior
High Fellowship of the First Con-
gregational Church will be on Sun-
day, December 6. This meeting
will be quite “special” in that the
parents and Junior High Church
School teachers have been invited.

The group will congregate in the
Old Vestry at 4:30 to take part in
a worship service conducted by
Binkie Clark, Janet Monro, Twinkie
Mueller and Marion Pratt, with i
Kirby Baker at the piano. Parents
and touchers will then go to Ripley
( ’Impel where Mrs. Norman J. Pad- '
el ford. Department Superintendent,
will introduce the teachers of the I
various classes and briefly acquaint
the parents with the program of
lessons their children are studying
this year. Following this will be
shown a film, “For Ijvery Child’’.
In the meantime the young people
will be enjoying a program under
the direction of Miss Vickery and
a business meeting over which Doug
dowdy will preside.

At 5:30 both groups will meet
together for recreation and re-
freshments. The committee in
charge of the refreshments con-
sists of Agnes Bixler, Bunny
Browne, Brenda Cowles, John Cur-
tis, Craig Davenport, Doug Gowdy,

, Sherry McNeill, Lin Morison and
Terry Mulford.

the (cl

te lenunenA

34 Church Street, Winchester Tel. Winchester 6-3609

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

There Is Still Time

To Have A New
STOLE - CAPE or JACKET

For Christmas

take advantage of our low prices

Let Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

Free Estimates

Our prices nrr ulu ays reasonable

Give us a call today — Somerset 6-3399
IU DGKT T FILMS \B RANGED

SWARTZ & SONS

1114 Broadway, Teele Square, Somerville
40 Years in BuhinesK

The Men IF ho Krone Note ttr{

%

0

%

1

5

0

0

C

X

I

'0

I
I

I

I

i

0

$
0

1

K

i

W

m

0

m

1

m

pretty
protection
for

growing
feet

our

Christmas party
Stride Rites

I

1

0

5

0

£

I

3k

0

i

i

K

I

It* s time for youngsters to dress up
and join the fun! But there’s no
holiday for growth . . . and even
party-going feet need the care offered
by expertly made, correctly fitting
shoes. Stride Rite’s shiny patent and
colorful red leather party styles are
crafted to give the same firm support
and protection as all our other
Stride Rites . . . and are available
in all sizes and widths. So bring your
Christmas angels to us . . . we’ll fit
them with care, as we always do!

g

1

1

i

1

&

STRIDE RITE

Prior* S !..*»() In SB. 9.7

A c tiding to size

25 THOMPSON ST.

Wl 6-1708

■0

£

g
I

0

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 195.4

15

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE

CLrcl, S en

vice A

1951 CHRYSLER

NKW ^ Olt K NEW POUT

2 dr. black. Privately owned.
Low Mileage. Host ofTer.

Call Winchester 6-0765

SI NDAY. ni l EM I1ER «. 1951

WROUGHT IRON KAII.INGS Wf
n i«kf nut! inntnll . for fr«*c <**timnt«i* mil
A KHngt»>n 6-4*3* anytime. np6-tf

EIR El’EAC'E WOOD FOR HA EE
Mimtly oak, well iu'ihiiiihI, cut any length,
rtellvi'rrd to cellar . nlao kln<llintr f<»r »nl«\
J_C. Walker, WAylan«l 11s Bing ... *>r5i-tf
FOR HA I.E Pair twin youth noils, wax
birch (Ininli, Inner nprlng mnttrean* 1 *. 125
••itch complete heil . American Flyer electric
train Bet, many extra*. $:t0 ; hrnnrl new,
never uneil. Sunbeam mix master with
jttlctr. r.taila for 946.50. will adl for $35.
Tel Winchester 6-2360.

FOR SAFE — Thar Spin Dry automatic
washer, like new t all Winchester 0-0504 -M
FOR SAFE Rabbits, n^ist# re.l. New
Zealnml Reils, caffes anil ilishm incluileil.
('all Winch' ster 0-3198. 17 Foreat circle.

Wlnchi

l.arffe safe, cash register
Thompson. Tel. Wlnches-

Hoy’a 24 in Schwinn
Tel. Winched-

FOR SAFE

ami ahowcnscs
ter li- 111*0.

FOR SAFE

bicycle in ^o«sl condition.

tel ( 1028.

FOR SAFE I'.ilT Dodge Club Coup**.
Rebuilt motor, excellent condition. Heater-
permanent anti -freeze. plus two good snow
tir«*s. Call ARIinffton 5-4775.

FOR S \ I.E < ana m

Singers Roll* rs and color bred, all
younff birds, male and female. ('iiiHtnnU*e<l
alnffers, make nice ffifl. Tel HFImont 6-
1628 Tel only de4-2 t*

FOR SAFE « ollcge ffirl wish

sell evening «lress, worn once, perfect con-
dition. Beautiful Emerald preen alipper
Batin. Itonwit Teller, size 10. #25.00. Call
Win hi tei 6-2923- R.

FOR SAFE 1940 Oldsmoblle Station

Waffon . $250. Tel. Winchester 0-11510. •

FOR SAFE 24 storm windows. 3

ntorm doors, and screen doors various
sites, recently painted. Tel. Wlncluster

6- 3739.

FOR SAFE C.irFs 20 in. Schwinn
bicycle. <mk*I condition. Phone Wlnches-

ter 6-UH4. •

FOR SA FF Sturdy. large chain-drive
•idewalk trlrycle for 0 to * years old. $12.

Call Win ches ter 0-2448-J after 3 p. m. •

for SAFE Doberman Pinscher* 14

months old, male. Registered AKC. Full
papers, SHIP Call Aldington 3-50H-R. *

( RAM FORD MI MORIAI. METHODIST
< III B( I!

Till'. FRIENDI.Y CIH'RCH AT TIIF.

FORK OF THE ROAD

1 Rev. John Snook. Jr.. Minister, 30 Dix
Street. Tel. Wlnrluater * ■ -o 1 '•

Mr. Earle Kok* rson. Youth Minister.

Mi Arnold M .lolmstnd, Choir Director.

Mis Kann T .lohnstad. Organist.

Miss Gloria Stricklnnd. Soloist.

SUNDAY SCIIFDI FK

9:30 n m. Junior, Intermediate anil Se-
nior Departments of the Church School.
• 4th ( irnde through High School).

11:30 a m. Adult Bible Class.

10:45 n m. Nursery, Kindergarten and
Primary Departments of the Church School.
(Nursery through the Third (trade).

10:46 a. in. Morning Worship.

7 00 p. ni. Senior Youth Fcllowahlp.

Saturday. December f».

10 -no n. rn Junior Choir Rehearsnl.

Sunday, Decembi r 0.

Subject for Sunday A M. "Approaching
Christmas".

EVENTS OF TIIF WEEK

Wednesday. December *.».

H:ft0 p. rn. Wesleyan (Jroup meeting and
Christ man Party at the home of Mrs Ade-
line Plngree. Hostesses will he Adelaide
lelmet. Virginia Hutchings and Rosanna
Jury.

Thursday. December 10.

0:30 p. m. Supper and Christmas Party
i f the Women’s Society of Christian Ser-
vice. There will he a pageant presented by
members of the Society.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsnl.

KEEP IN MIND

We are in the Advent Season. We hope
you may he challenged to keep Christ in
Christmas. The church endeavors to help
you with its special s/rvlces and opportu-
nities to help keep Christ in the center of
your many Christmas activities. It is His
idrthdny anniversary.

There will he a reception of new niern-
bers and baptismal service on Christmas
Sunday. December 20th. If you desire to
join our fellowship or he baptized, please
call the pastor as soon as possible.

FIRST < IV 1 VM VI OF CHRIST
M il VI 1ST. U INt HESTER

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Gall Mr. Reebenacker

A Reliable Dealer
ItEading 2-1991 «p3-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

sell-tf

Sunday Services at 11:00 a. rn.

Sunday School is held at the snme hour
ns the Church service.

Wednesday testimonial meeting * 00 p. rn.

Rending loom. 5 Winchester Terrace
toll Thompson street 1. Open daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays from II 00 a. m.
to 4 :00 p. to.

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Mystir Vnlley Parkway and Main Street

Robert A. Storer, Minister.

Mrs. Ralph Lnssello, Director of Religious
Education.

Mr. Herbert Rlnrk, Director of Youth.
Mrs. Mnry Rnnton Wtiham, Director of
Musie and Organist.

Mrs. Edward Bartlett. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone Winchester 6-0949.
Meyer Chapel open dnily for prayer.

WANTED A child’s desk. Tel. Win
cheater 6-1545, *

WANTED Baby sitting wanted by boy
16, High School junior. School evenings
until 10 p. m. Fridays and Saturdays full
evenings. Call Winchester 6-0786. *

WANTED Invisible weaving to do.
Custom made aprons for Christmas, ('all
W Inchoate! 6-26 46-M m 6-2646-W. de4-2 t*
WANTED — Woman with good educa-
tional background and fair secretarial
skill would like position as secretary or
receptionist. Call Winchester 6-0829-J. •

WANTED Reward for information
lending to the return of a hoy's blue Colum-
bia 20 inch hike, taken from 1*4 Wildwood
street, 8:00 p. m. November 21*. Tel. Mr.
Newton, Winchester 6-2887. *

Sunday, December 6.

1*:0(* a. m. Junior Choir Practice.

9:30 a. m. Upper School Worship Serv-
vice. There will he no regular classes.
Discussion meeting and movies in Metcalf
Hall.

10:00 n. m. Rehearsal for the Chirstmns
play by the first, second and third graders
in Meyer Chapel.

11:00 a. m. Lower Church School.

Sermon: "Angels on Earth".

3:30 p. m. Metcalf Union members will
meet at the church to go to Arlington.

6:00 p. m. Junior High Fellowship.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday. December 7.

7 :00 p. m. Boy Scouts

Tuesday, December H.

10:00 a. m. Sewing Croup will meet.

2 :00 p. m. Alliance Christmas Program
in Meyer Chapel,

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at 75
Bacon street.

Wednesday. December 1*.

Culm at 7 :00 p. m.

WANTED Building lot «>r would con-

sider single house. Tel. MYstic 8-60C7.

no27-2t

WANTED Chenille spreads and rugH

unshed and Iteautifully Hulled dried, pick-
up and delivery service. Call day or eve-
ning Winch— ter 6-1604-M. no20-3t*

WANTED — Light car, 40-60* age no
objection if in good condition. Private. Call

( t) 7- 1 06U. au7»tf

WANTED Small apartment site gas

stove in good condition. Call Winchester
6-1310.

WORK WANTED Experienced and re-
liable painter and washer. Tel. PRospect

6 -801*6. •

WANTED For Christmas. Inexpen-
sive ping-pong table. Write Star Office,

Box K-3. •

WANTED Electric train net. Not .<>"

expensive. Phone FKxington U-3357-W. •

TO LET

FOR RENT

Beautiful location. Clean and
neatly furnished. Three-room
apartment. References. Busi-
ness people preferred.

Call AlUington 5-3084

TO LET Comfortable attractive fur-
nished room for business person. West Side.
Parking facilities. Seven minutes walk to
either station and on bus line. Available

January 4. Teh Winchester 6-8426. •

FOIt RENT — 2 rooms newly decorated*
private till'd hath, light housekeeping. Con-
venient to center. Business person pre-
ferred. Call Winchester 6-1377 or MYstic
8-2370.

FOR RENT 6 room house, ultra mod-
ern kitchen, tiled hath and shower, large
sunparlor. Convenient to center, schools
»tnd transportation. $150.00 month. Call
Winchester 6-1377 or MYstic S-2370.

FOR RENT Large pleasant bed-room,
3 minutes to center. Tel. Winchester
1602-M.

FOR RENT - Furnished room on second
floor with kitchen privileges or electric
plate If desired. Two minutes to Winches-
ter Square. Suitable for man or woman.
Call Winchester 6-0 739.

FOR RENT Three rooms furnished,
modern, hath. 3rd floor, private entrance.
Tel. Winchester 6-2193.

MISCELLANEOUS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Major oil company service sta-
tion available for lease in Win-
chester. Only small amount of
capital needed. For information
(•fill Mr. Foote at KAst Boston
7-4CS0. no20-3t

ST. MARY S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Manion. Pastor.
Rev. Joseph P. McCall.

Rev. Martin J. Dolphin.

Rev. Charles E. Anadore.

Sunday Masses: 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 (2)
10:45 - 11 :30 (2).

Sunday School: after the 9 o'clock Mass.

Weokdny Masses: 7:00 a. m. Saturday:
7:00 and 9:00 a. m.

Baptisms: Sunday at 4:00 p. m.

Sodality: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the

month.

Holy Name Society: 2nd Sundny of the
month.

Junior and Seniors: Monday at 7.

Sophomores: Tuesday at 7.

Freshmen : Thursday at 7.

That human progress rests upon man-
kind's understanding of the wholly nplr-
itunl origin of man and the universe will
he brought out in the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled. "Cod the Only Cause and Crentnr."
which will he read at Christian Science
services Sunday.

Among the selections from the Bible,
King James Version, the following will he
read :

"Hnst thou not known” hast thou not
heard, that tin* everlasting (ind. the Lord,
the Creator of the ends of the arth, faint-
eth not. neither is w« ary ” th« re is no
searching of his understanding" i Isaiah
40:2* i .

This passage from "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mnry Baker
Eddy will also he among those read:

"Spiritual enusntion is the one question
to he considered, for more than all others
spiritual causation relates to human prog,
res*. The ago seems ready to approach
this subject, to ponder somewhat the
supremacy of Spirit, and at least to touch
the horn of Truth's garment" (170:22).

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
Church Street at Central Street

Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector.
Residence: :: Glengarry.

Organist, Mr. Enos Hold.

Director of Church School, Mrs. Keith
Lawton.

Director of Young People's Fellowship.
Mr. Keith Lawton.

Parish Secretary, Mrs. John 11. Burt.
Church Office Hours: 1* to 4:30, Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

Sunday. December 6.

* :0(* n. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Grades IV-
VIII.

II :00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon.

11:00 «. m. Church School. Nursery
through Grade III, in Parish House. Pre-
Primary in Parish House.

4 :00 p. m. Confirmation Class for Adults.

5:00 p. m. Confirmation Class for hoys
and girls.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tuesday. December 8.

10:00 a. m. Holy Communion followed by
Sewing Misting, and Council Meeting at
10:30. Lunch at 12:30.

Wednesday, December 9.

Tandem Club Supper at 7 :00 p. m.

Thursday, December 10.

3 :00 • 4 :30 p. m. Girl Scouts rehearsal of
Christmas Carols.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

Mnntvale Avenue, Woburn

Rev. Ralph Hjelm, Pastor.
Rea. 118 Montvalv avenue.
Tel. WOburn 2-3077.

9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. ni. Morning Worship.

Rev. Walter Lee Bailey. Minister.

Residence: 15 Falrmount street. T*d.

Winchester 6-0427.

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook. Organist and
Choir Director.

Miss Edith M. Smith, Director of Chris-
tian Education

Mr. Joseph Dunn, Church School Super-
intendent.

Church Office Hours: 9 to 1. Monday
through Friday. Tel. Winchester 6-2H64.

Sunday, December 6. Second Sundny In
Advent.

9:30 a. m. Adult Study Group for Wo-
men.

9:30 a. m. Men’s Brotherhood Bible
Class.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

9:30 a. m. Junior Philathea Class.

9:30 a. m. Junior Brotherhood Class.

10:45 a. m. Nursery and Kindergarten.

10:45 n. m. Morning Sanctuary Service.
Sermon: "Wake Up and Live".

Observance of the Lord's Supper.

5:45 p. m. Junior High Fellowship.

7:15 p. m. Senior High Fellowship.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday. December 7.

7 :00 p. ni. Boy Scouts, Troop 7. Mystic
Glee Club Rehearsal.

Tuesday, December 8.

7 :45 p. m. Philathea Chritsmns Party, at
the home of Mrs. Leon Leavitt, 18 Stone
avenue.

Wednesday, December 9.

All Day Sale of Christmas Grecna
Winchester Home and Garden Club.

Thursday, December 10.

6:46 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

by

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Virgess Hill. Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett- Tel.
KVerett 9-0826.

10:45 s. m. Morning Service.

CAKES When you want a
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Kcrrnud West Ini - M <1 t.-rranian.
South A > - a Hawaii, round the world
»*ic > - \ mi'll Write to your authorized

McGrath Tmvel Service. M

Estop a v> hip Woburn, MiissachuHctts.
T. I WObuin 2-1234.

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT with W n ter pi ug or TIlOTos* al. P liaae
coating to fill and seal masonry of all
types Fill/./ KEF BROS.. 29 High street.
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SAGGING SPRINGS In upholstered
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Tht re Is u way out. Alcoholics Anonymous
ran show you! Write P. (> Box 16*. Win-
r in -• ’ a20-ti

HOME REPAIRS Carpentry, electrical
jobbing. Clark* 1 A Farrar tT Parker
Clarke, Charles A Farrar •

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f an

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Wc arc all prone to take our
“religion” for granted. Wer
say we are “Christians,” that
we lead a "Christian Life,”
we go to church regularly or
occasionally. We have time
for our “religious life” if
nothing else interferes.

In many cases, our atti-
tudes are a result of going
to church to be lectured to or entertained. If we
don’t like the lecturer or the entertainment, we
stay away.

We Episcopalians believe that the group wor-
ship of our church is the answer. One prominent
clergyman, formerly a newspaper reporter, puts
it this way — "In the Episcopal church, it is the
corporately held faith, the corporately shared act
of worship, the corporately accepted idea of dis-
cipline and conduct that arc important; it is not
the peculiarities of particular persons or services
or sermons.”

Many non-Episcopalians, after attending Epis-
copal services long enough to “get acquainted” say
that they come away feeling as though “they had
really been in church.”

Wc invite you to come to church with us. Your
nearby fellow-worshiper will be happy to show
you how to follow the service
in our Prayer Book. We'll
welcome you.

Nn (Obligutuiu -Discover what
the Episcopal church could mean
to you. Write for “I Chose the
Episcopal Church.”

m ■

m. McMiLliN SPF.&KS PLAINLY
IN "A UTTER FROM GRAMPY"

11 Cottage avenue

Winchester, Mass.

December 1, 1053
Dear Grandchildren :

I have just finished talking with
someone in Princeton, New Jersey,
about “Acoustics”. It is fitting
that I should seek information
there, because the country looks
up to it on account of its
achievements in research, and be-
cause of the great personage who
heads its Research Institute. In
building churches and music halls
and theatres and all sorts of build-
ings acoustics is one of the impor-
tant studies and if this “science of
sound” he not considered in making
the plans nil the work may be wast-
ed so far ns hearing goes. Errors
can he of tremendous harm inside
the buildings, but out-of-doors
errors can be much worse. When
changes are made, both inside and
outside of buildings, this science
has to be depended on to safeguard
what is being done. Even raising
the levels of existing railroads can
be the means of ruining a whole
neighborhood and menacing the
health of hundreds and hundreds of
people, if this “science of sound” he
not invoked in order to (ind what
effect the raising would have on the
volume of sound. I had planned for
you a special series of articles about
Nature studies, but am obliged to
write this one first because of
sorrfething happening here in Win-
chester. It involves what I must
call “a crime against a whole town,
and all its people”, through ignor-
ance of the science of sound. First
I will talk about this crime, and
then perhaps about other past hap-
penings about which you already
know, and which may enable you to
draw conclusions, being about in-
juries and hardships caused to
people and places through disre-
gard of this most important feature
in planning, and disregard for the
rights of everyone. It is not al-
ways a conscious wrongdoing, this
disregard, but the effect is the
same.

Your Mother may have explain-
ed how Winchester came into being.
How all New England was covered
with ice until storms and floods
came and moved the ice out to sea,
and revealed what lay underneath.
When the first white people settled
here they did not understand that
if others were already here, of dif-
ferent color and habits and lan-
uage then the others must he con-
sidered enemies, with no rights at
all. They actually paid money to
people if they would only drive
them away. Where we live is part
of u long and heautiful valley, call-
ed the Merrimac Valley, with lakes
and rivers and hills, and wonderful
birds and animals. The rivers and
the streams turned mill-wheels for
all sorts of grain, and even ran
machinery for making clothing.
Such a mill existed at a place called
Lowell, where a great rock ledge
in the river made the water rise and
rise until it forced its way over the
rock ledge, or “dam”, and plunging
down with tremendous force gouged
its way and would not be restrain-
ed, even moving huge rocks and un- j
dermining the trees along its banks
until their roots were torn away.
But in time everything came under!
control and the power of waterfalls |
came to be understood all over the
country. Think of Niagara in this j

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

113 Yrsra of Service to Winchester

R«*v. Dwight L. Cnrt. D. D.. Minister.

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D.. I’antor
Emeritus. Renldence, Kernway.

Rev. Law i •*nc«* F. Small, ii. I) . Assistant
Minister. Winchester 6-3773; Home Wln-
ehenter 6-2369.

Rev. Aimed* G. V|el.**ry. S. T. M.. Minis-
ter of Educntion, Winchester 6-1056; Home
Winchester 6-1625.

J. Alber* Organist and Choir-

master. Tel MYstic K-1972.

Rupert F. Jon**, Church Treasurer. Win-
chester 6-1042-N

Mrs. I(m mund <’. Strnwhrldge. Executive
Hostess Winchester 0-17 so. Home Win-
chester 6-1011.

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins. Church Secre-
tary. Winchester 6-0328; Home, Winches-
ter 6-2202.

This Sunday morning at 10:46. Dr.
Dwight L. Cart's sermon topic will be "The
Searching God". There wili be Communion
and reception of new members.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday, December 6.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Junior and
Junior High Departments. Senior Forum.
Speaker: Rev. Henry R. Rust. National
Secretary of Young People’s Work of the
Congregational Christian Churches of
America, on the topic. "How Jesus Treated
People". Chaplain. William Jesdale, As-
sistant Chaplain, Niles Nelson.

10:46 a. m. Church School. Nursery.
Kindergarten (I and II*. Primary and
Lower Junior Departments.

12:00 p. m. Special Meeting of the Church
in the Old Vestry.

3:30 p. in. Reception of new members,
in Chidley Hall.

4:30 p. m. Junior High Fellowship and
parents in Old V«stry.

Mondn . December 7.

7 :45 p m. United Church Canvass Meet-
ing.

Tuesday. December 8.

9:<>0 a. m. Staff Meeting.

10:00 n. m. Mission Union Sewing. Ch**e-
out sale of merchandise from the Fair.

11:00 n. m. Social Service Board Meeting.

1 :00 p. m. Mission Union Lunclumn.

2:00 p. m. Christmas Service in Ripley
Chapel.

Wednesday, December 9.

6:30 p. m. Business and Professional
Women's Guild Christmas Party for chil-
dren from Children's Haven. Supper at

6 : 30.

6:46 p. m. Forum Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, December 10.

7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts.

7 :45 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Washington Street nt Krnwin Road

Rev A. John Skeirik. Pastor, 47 3 Wash-
ington s* I * ' t. phone Winchester 6-16*8.

Mr Richard Brownell, Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester 6-
31S0-R.

Miss Shirley Wikmnn. Senior Choir Dir-
ertor and Organist.

Mrs. A. John Skeirik, Youth Choir Dir-
ector.

Friday, December 4.

3:15 p. m. Youth Choir Iteheursnl :» t the
Church.

Sunday. December *

:.'((* n. in Chureh School.

11:00 n. m Morning Worship, Sermon.
"The I ncarnat ion".

6:30 p. m. Young People’s Lellowship.

EVE VIS OF THE WEEK

Wednesday. December 9.

*:(*() p. in. M cry Marthas Christmas
Parte at tin* Parsonage.

Thursday. I* • m'.i-i 10

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at the
Church.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH
1001 Main Strret
Winrhrstrr. Moss.

Ilrv. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.

Rev. Stephen E. Burke. Assistant.

* The Men of the Parish of (he Kpiulianv *

Sunday Masses . 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:30

1 u. m.

Fiunily Devotional Half-Hour: Sundays

ul 7 : 00 p. m.

country, and those in Africa and
other countries! Well, all (he way
from Lowell to Boston became quite
settled, with farms and people
working at trades contentedly. A
‘ canal was dug and barges were
hauled by horses and other animals
for great distances, carrying the
products of the farmers and trades-
men to Boston for sale. Especially
the things manufactured at Lowell.
The mills that had been established
there because of the great amount
of “power” the river furnished,
made such things as cotton sheet-
ing, anti cotton for dresses, and
such like. Well, of course the mills
could not do it without the “raw”
cotton being first taken there,
so as soon as railroads began to be
built in England it was decided to
build one between Boston and
Lowell and thus “speed up” travel.
The Boston and Lowell Railroad
was begun, and Massachusetts en-
couraged the enterprise by grant-
ing a "right of way” right through.

It passed through South Woburn,
which our town was then called.
Of course you know it would be
unsafe for the streets and the rail- j
road to cross each other at the same 1
level, and it was made very clear
that if a road, or street, did cross,
then the town must build a bridge
for the street to go over, because it
was foreseen that in time neglect 1
of this would surely lead to loss of ;
life, both of animals and people, j
Never until now has the danger
been removed by separating the
streets from the railroads Now,
120 years afterwards, the people of
Winchester and the State of Mass-
achusetts are trying to work out a
solution which shall remove all
danger for all time to come. The
men selected to “run” the town, or
do the office work or whatever you
call it, have spent countless hours
considering and planning, holding
meetings and conferring with en-
gineers and specialists, until they
are about worn out and feel that
the only way out is to accept the
suggestion of some people who have
seen “elevated railroads” in various
cities and therefore are positive
that the only thing for Winchester
is to have the Boston and Maine
Railroad lifted up so high over the
streets so there can he no further
trouble. (The Boston and Lowell
became part of the Boston and
Maine.) This has led to a “plan”
l*cing worked on to actually do
this, and much money has already
been spent in making surveys and
calculations and estimates. Much
opposition has arisen because of the
$(>,000,000 estimated cost and the
harm which will come to all the
business district and in fact to
everyone jvho does not live or have
business at a great distance from
the railroad.

At the Centre the height of the
roadbed is planned to he nineteen
feet, and at Wedgemere station nine
feet, diminishing to zero where the
railroad reaches Medford. This of
course blots out each side of the
town from the other side, because
of the great height, and the pas-
senger trains and freight trains
make the height about thirty feet
higher than the roadbed is now!
So positive and so “worked up” and
so convinced have been those who
cannot think of anything else being
better, or even worth considering,
that they have brought about a
“counting” of those in favor and
those against. A “referendum”.

Now, for your parents’ benefit
as well as yours, 1 am confronted
with the most painful duty of all
my life in this lovely town, (nearly
half a century) and toward which
all I have said before has been
leading: That is, a recital of what
has brought about what is claimed
by those who “would not knowingly
set foot upon a worm” yet arc in
influential positions and are capable
of mature judgment, — a vote to ele-
vate the railroad tracks across the
whole width of Winchester, from
Medford to Woburn. The roadbed
presented to the Boston and Lowell
Railroad in 1881 and whose right
to remain at the same level has
never been questioned! It was
ordered by Massachusetts in 1834
that no roads or streets should he
allowed to cross the tracks unless
they went over a bridge to do it, for
public safety. Nothing was done
about it because everybody felt
safe anyway, and now, in a great
hurry, the selectmen and a com-
mittee organized to create favor-
able sentiment have brought about
the overhead through much adver-
tising and much canvassing. Those
voting Yes were 2,982, and 2,109
said No. That is, a majority of 873!
They claim that if 873 more said
Yes than said No, then the voice
of Winchester has spoken and Win-
chester wants the tracks raised.
Don’t ever believe it! If Winches-
ter had wanted such a misconceived
idea put into effect, all those who
did not vote would have said so.
They were so sure the whole thing
was “cut and dried” they just
wouldn’t bother; some of course
lived so far from the tracks nothing
could hurt them. Few of the select
men or the special committee live
anywhere near the railroad, and so
no matter what injury came to
others, well, what of it! You know,
the business is on level ground at
the bottom of the valley, and the
train noises are carried along the
ground and up the slopes, and have
been gotten used to. The stores,
and many houses, are at the same
level as the railroad. The “raisers”
want to elevate the roadbed to
nineteen feet at the centre, and nine
feet at Wedgemere, a rise of ten
feet in a mile or less. What ex-
press train, or what freight train
j (sometimes covering all that dis-
tance) would not have to tug and
strain and pump and hump, just
to stop at Winchester and start
up again. Every train would
pass at the bedroom, or second

< OMMONM I ILTII OF
MASSACHUSETTS

M ill'll* box. i Probnto Court.

T" all i • i .i r in''" ’•••I in tin' tat'- iff
MARGARET COSTELLO lot - «>f Wni. li. -
t • i in hii ill ( 'mint \ «l< rrn:» ••!.

A I ' titimi hi* ■ it. ’"nt"<l .. i ai<l

t ..it I'lavim: tint* ANNE M. COSTELLO
. f ISTtwTn Ht«*r in ;»M County, or s.onio ollu*r
HiiiUiblf (mthoii, b«* appolnU'd mltnlnintra-
i t ri x nt* riiti«l • Mtat* 1 .

If you ili-sin* to olijuct thereto ymi or
your attorney ulioubl file a written uppenr-
a lire III Hit i<l Court at Cambridge before
ten oYlork in the forenoon on the twelfth
day of January 15*54, the return day of
, thin citation.

Wit m * John < I ' trgat. Esquire. Firat
• Judge "f aid ('"iirt, tin* flint day f De-
rent her in tin- year one thousand nine
; hundred and liflv-three

John J. Butler. Reginter.

de t-3t

story level, and the people could
do nothing about it. But the mis-
ts and the special committee de-
clare it the ' nly way. Listen care-
fully, and then make up your own
mind: 1 telegraphed Princeton ask-
ing bo expert advice about any in-
crease in sound volume if the rail-
road bed should bo raised nineteen
feet. The answer came: the ctTect
would he three times ns loud as 1
now. An engineer 1 know had con-
sulted a trained acoustician of na-
tional experience, and his answer
was the same, but that nt Highland
avenue it would be still louder.

I believe all those yes-men are
laid wide open to attack. Nothing
I have seen in the papers has re-
ferred to this in any way. Further,
with the exception of the pictures
showing stations and underpasses I
no “elevations” have been shown,
and the angle foreshortens the ap-
parent height, which, whether in-
tended or not, focuses the mind on
the remarkably good draughtsman-
ship lather than the real height.
What buildef. what architect, would
go to work with only a ground plan
and without a plan showing “eleva-
tion”? 1 do not say, and I do not
believe, that there was any sinister
intention. 1 do say, and I do be-
lieve, that those 873 and many more
were led astray. How could they
see through that well-built wall of
granite, nineteen feet high and
just as thick, the layout beyond.
How could even those directing the
public mind away from the losses
and toward the gains know what
they were letting themselves in for
with an increased sound effect
three times ns loud! The ve-
hicular traffic for this year will
probably exceed 30,000 vehicles,
“through” and local. Of necessity
an underpass with such an angle
of approach as the one pictured,
would be practically “blind”. If
the traffic count in 1950 was 20,500,
what may it be in 1900, in 1970, and
later? The voters’ who would
spend $0,000,000 for an “elimina-
tion” of guesswork cannot surely
he interested in the good of their
town as much as in “following the
leader”, etc. If with an open mind
all work together there need he no
crossing. The suggestions made
some time ago and re-iterated on
the 20th by Mr. Mott, have much
to commend them. Take the traffic
off Main street either at Swanton
street or somewhere near it, where
there is plenty of elevation, and
bridge both Loop and Main tracks,
connecting with Washington street
either at the circle or near it. The
Fitzgeralds could put down con-
crete walls and railings in record
time. Then connect up West Main
street with Bacon street by adopt-
ing the plan Mr. Quigley suggested
of a new piece of road between
Waterfield road and Bacon street,
along the railroad. Then, the cross-
ing would not exist and there would
be no gates and bells, but the circu-
lation in the traffic arteries would
be natural and no temperatures
forced to fever-height. Provision
for foot-passengers, underneath, of
course. It is my fervent hope that
the Commissioner, now a resident,
with home and outlook as worthy
as any in this or any near-by town,
will recognize the indignity and dis-
regard of all in such a well-meant
but destructive project, and bring
about delay and re-planning. Talk
of wrong slopes need not be, with
both ends of Highland avenue to
prove it. Why be “defeatist”, with
a Boston more than thirty times as
large in 1903 as the original town.
We will do what we will to do. I
bear in my own body the marks of
other’s disregard of right; my car
has been struck by a three-year-old
darting across from the side-walk;
and I know what flesh is heir to.
If we are determined to preserve
the good and reject what is not,
then this Winchester we are proud
of can remain a home tow,n, with
residents respecting each other and
each other’s rights. I quote: “Who
shall be eyes to the blind?” If a
true picture is sought, and a means
of bettering instead of inflicting on
all what includes much guess-work,
then walk the routes, decide the
practical, the best. Then go on
from there. I am just as confident
that you who try to, will see, as I
was and am sure that when I took
around an inspection party to all
the forts in Halifax, many years
ago, Miss Helen Keller who was
both blind and deaf, did see, by the
personal touch and helpful hand and
fingers of her friend Miss Sullivan,
everything she handled.

(Continued on Page 20)

Tel. Winchester 6-0719-W

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WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INEUNANCE COWeOAATIO*
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE EYETEM

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion SL, Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1531-M

sell-tf

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist

SG VINE 8T. WINCHESTER

(opposite Winchester Theatre)

Ho* re by Appointment Onlf

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. Wl 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Regs. Paper, Magailnee
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr€-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

Tel. CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

mr 1 8 -tf

macefield sterling
macefield 14 k
10 winchester place

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

mpl-tf

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-171#

mrlS-tf

ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A. M. — 11 P.M.

*1-41

M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Servlet
Tel. Winchester *-l«7S

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Wlnchastar 6-2580

•14-4V

BILL'S TAXI

Wl 6-0023

Blt-tf

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Wlnch#st#r 6-356 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-1487-J

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA

Tel. Winchester 6-3123

.<•18- It

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Expert* on All
Leading Makes

Pick-up and Delivery

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUAUANTEWI

TeL

KEnmorc 6-9030

TELEVISION

SALES

SERVICE

RENTALS

Local Calls, minimum $3.50 plus purls.

Modernize your old phonograph to play
the new records at all three speeds
ESTIMATES FKF.E
20 DISCOUNT ON LP RECORDS

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompson Street Winchester 6-2990 — 6-3328

open Wednesday and Friday evenings 'til 9

16

THi: WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR , FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1953

SANTA WILL BE AT

GAUDET
HARDWARE

911 Main Street, No. Woburn &

i

I

g

£

3k

£

Tel. WOburn 2-2932

Just above Route 128
oil Route 38

SANTA'S HOURS

4-6 P. M. and 7-9 P. M.
STARTING DECEMBER 14th

FREE GIFT FROM SANTA
FOR THE KIDDIES

A COMPLETE LINE OF
TOYS AND GIFTS
FOR THE ENTIRE

FAMILY

X

£

31

3k

I

3k

&

B

31

£

3k

B

3k

A STORY WITH A MORAL MISS CIRIGNANO SHOWERED

The Robert P. Wild of Herrick
fttreet went over to Concord last
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Wild’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler
Hill.

After dinner in the interest of
good physical hygiene “Rob” took
the kiddos for a walk and as they
passed a neighboring farm they
saw some cattle in a pasture.

The cattle were at some distance
and Bob thought it would be a good
idea to get them nearer to his little
party so that the children could get
a better look. To do so he entered
the pasture with his son. Russell, in
his arms and did his best to get the
cattle’s attention.

His best was plenty good enough,
as things turned out, for two good
sized steers not only came right
over, but clearly resented the in-
vasion of their domain.

Bob started to leave the pasture
at speed, but he didn’t miss the re-
ception committee by much, and in
the end he had to toss Russell over
the fence and made a very rapid
leap over the barrier himself.

His landing wasn’t just as he

S lanned it, and he suffered several
ruised and cracked ribs. Russell
wasn’t hurt, fortunately, and Bob,
at last reports, suffered no per-
manent ill effects. The moral, ac-
cording to “Bob”, is never to enter
a populated pasture unless you I
really know your steers!

Mrs. Anthony Chcfalo of 467
Washington street gave a shower
Tuesday evening, at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Nicholas T. Ciri-
gnano, 361 Washington street, for
her sister, Miss Louise Ann Ciri-
gnano, whose marriage to Robert
L. Lee, USAF, of Saugus, is to
take place on December 2G at St.
Mary’s Church.

Thirty-five relatives and friends
attended the shower, for which the
house was attractively and appro-
priately decorated.

The bride-to-be received many
beautiful gifts and after the pack-
ages were opened and Miss Ciri-
gnano had expressed her thanks
refreshments were served and a
social hour enjoyed.

Hostesses were Mrs. Alphonse
Lambiase and Mrs. Peter Lonigro.

Lt. Aidan Underwood is home
on furlough from Fort Sill, Okla-
homa, before reporting to Fort
Kilmer for assignment overseas in
Germany. He is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Underwood of 34 Ox-
ford street, and brother of Lt. Jerry
Underwood, who has returned to
Fort Knox, Ky., after being in Win-
chester for Thanksgiving. Both
boys graduated from Boston Col-
lege this year.

WHEELER - CROWELL

There is Winchester interest in
the marriage which took place at
the First Parish Meeting House in
Concord on Saturday afternoon,
November 28, when Sliss Barbara
Hall Crowell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Gibbs Crowell of Con-
cord, formerly of Winchester, be-
came the bride of Harvey Wheeler.
The four o’clock candlelight service
was read by the Rev. Edward Perry
Daniels in an attractive setting of
cymbidium forms, and a reception
followed at the Concord Country
Club where the bridal party receiv-
ed before an antique gold screen
banked with bittersweet and arbor-
vitae.

Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Crowell wore a family heir-
loom wedding gown. Fashioned of
silk taffeta, it had pleated taffeta
ruffles edging the scalloped hem-
line, and a full cathedral-length
train. Her veil and onp of antique
Brussels point lace were held in
place by stephanotis and she car-
ried a bouquet of bouvardia and
Eucharis lilies.

Mrs. Malcolm Young of Lexing-
ton was her sister’s matron of
honor. Her gown of pale gold faille
taffeta had a portrait neckline and
long flared skirt and she carried a
bouquet of Italian wheat, cinnamon
fern and bittersweet tied with a bow
and streamers of cinnamon velvet
ribbon.

The bridesmaids were Mrs.
David Wilcox of New York City;
Miss Jane Garvey of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Miss Joan Dickey of Pitts-
burgh, Pa., and Hyannisport; and
Miss Margaret Barr of Louisville,
Ky. Their gowns and bouquets were
like those of the matron of honor.
All the attendants wore bandeaux
of velvet ribbon in tones of cinna
mon, with aigrettes of wheat.

Mrs. Crowell, the bride’s mother,
wore taupe faille with a hat of
taupe and gold leaves and a cor-
sage of green and white cypripe
dium orchids. Mrs. Wheeler, moth-
er of the bridegroom, was gowned
in French blue brocade with a hat
to match and an orchid corsage.

Charles D. MacPherson of Acton
was best man. The ushers includ-
ed David Wheeler of Reading, Pa.,
brother of the bridegroom; Mal-
colm Young of Lexington, brother-
in-law of the bride; Fessenden
Morse of Wayland; Gardner Edgar-
ton and Frank Coolidge of Con-
cord; and Charles L. Collins of
Lexington.

The bride was graduated from
Westover School and attended Ben-
nett Junior College and the Vesper
George School of Art. She is a
member of the Junior League of
Boston. The bridegroom prepared
at Belmont Hill School and attend-
ed Trinity College, which he left to
become a lieutenant in the U. S.
Naval Air Force during World War
II. After a wedding trip to the
South, they will make their home
in Concord.

THE MYSTIC GLEE CLUB SEPTET

NEW MYSTIC LEAGUE

ENGAGEMENT

Rev. William S. Packer of Yale
street spent Thanksgiving in Wash-
ington with his daughter, Mrs.
Cedric Seager (Gertrude Packer).
He flew down and back, and ac-
cording to his own account, did not
like the experience.

Since the popular Mystic Four
was forced to disband several years
ago due to the migration of Skip
White and A1 Swett to other loca-
tions, there has been a demand for
another group within the club to do
the type of close harmony which
had proved so popular.

Not until this year, however, has
it been possible to find the right
combination of voices to carry on
in the style of that excellent quar-
tet.

Originally organized as the Mys-
tic Glee Club Octette, the group
will operate temporarily as a
septet, since Len Lord, one of its
basses, is presently on a business
trip to the West Coast.

The Glee Club members, having
had a pre-view of the Septet, are
certain that it will prove to be one
of the highlights of the 14th An-
nual Winter Concert to be held in
the Winchester High School Audi-
torium on Saturday evening, De-
cember 12.

In addition to Tom Worthen and
Bill Hopkins of the Mystic Four,
the new group includes Ken Wright
and George Stothoflf, first tenors,
Jack Gilbert, second tenor, Fred
Rozelle, baritone and Dick Jackson,
bass.

Rear Admiral Julian Dubois
Wilson, USN, ret., and Mrs. Wilson
of Hyannis and Washington, D. C.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julianna Dubois
Wilson, to William Foss Thompson,
son of Mrs. William Laban Thomp-
son of Cabot street, and the late
Mr. Thompson.

Miss Wilson is a graduate of
Maryland University, the John
Hopkins University Graduate
School of Advanced International
Relations in Washington, D. C., and
the Katharine Gibbs School in Bos-
ton.

Mr. Thompson, a lieutenant in
the Naval Reserve, was graduated
from the Maine Maritime Academy
and from Harvard University. He
is now attending the Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Arietta L. Sanderson of 2
Dix street and Mr. Stanley H.
Withrow of Hartford, Conn., an-
nounce their marriage on Novem-
ber 21. They are making their
home in Winchester.

WINCHESTER
RUBBISH REMOVAL

Ed. Williams Winchester 6-1314

“Prompt 1-Day Service”

FIREPLACE WOOD — DELIVERED AND STACKED

«l«»4-tf

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Field of
Maxwell road spent the past week-
end in New York and Stamford,
Conn., going on to New York to see
their daughter, Betty Field, co-
starred with Edna Best in “Ladies
of the Corridor” at the Longacre
Theatre. After the Saturday eve-
ning performance the Fields were
guests of Miss Field and her hus-
band, Mr. Elmer Rice, at their home
in Stamford.

ANNOUNCEMENT

CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS

AT

557 MAIN STREET
AT THE END OF THE YEAR

EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD

THOMPSON - Jeweler

NENO'S MARKET

! ANTHONY MARCHESI. PROP.>

ANNOUNCES THE

GRAND OPENING

OF ITS

ENLARGED and COMPLETELY
REMODELED STORE

Featuring the Finest of Italian and American
Groceries and Choice Meats and Fruits

GIFTS FOR EVERY ONE ON GRAND
OPENING DAYS,

Friday, Dec. 11 and Saturday, Dec. 11

New Modern Refrigeration System — Latest Store Fixtures

Enlarged l'ruit Counter

- SELF SERVICE -

TELEPHONE ORDERS

32 SWANTON STREET

FREE DELIVERY

TEL. Winchester 6-3490

If you don't have a High Fidelity
phonograph in your home you never
heard good music . . .

New Webcor

3-speaker Fonograf

If you vc never heard true high-fidelity and sterco-
fonic sound before, you’re in for a thrilling
experience. The Webcor Musicale Fonograf with
3 SPEAKERS reproduces music, voice or any
sound that’s on the record with unsurpassed realism.
50 to 15,000 cycles. ^ ^ „

$14950

' "-'Y. (TERMS)

The Musicale plays all speeds and all size records
up to 4 hours automatically. Has a G. E. Triple
Play pickup (sapphire styli), preamplifier with
powerful 5 -watt amplifier; exquisite cabinet in
either blonde Korina or traditional mahogany.

Hare your favorite record played on the Musicale today /

c. c PETER

731 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.
KEnmore 6-7930

“Just above Copley Square”

O’MtLIA AWARD DINNER

Winchester men figure promi-
nently in preparation for the
O’Melia Trophy Dinner which the
Holy Cross Club of Boston will hold
nt the Hotel Kenmore, Boston, on
Thursday, December 10. “Eddie”
O’Melin, a Winchester boy, was a
star football player nt Keith Acad-
emy and Holy Cross.

On the committee are Raymond
L Rigney, 35 Nathaniel road; C.
Philip O’Rourke, Jr., 20 Symmes
road; Paul J. Whitney, 30 Kcnwin
road; and Dr. Philip J. McManus,
465 Main street.

The Captain Edward J. O’Melin
Trophy, established by the Holy
Gross Club of Boston in memory of
its war dead, will be awarded John
Miller, Boston College tackle, for
being chosen the outstanding play-
er of the Holy Cross - Boston Col-
lege football game.

Presentation of the trophy will
be made by the Holy Cross football
captain, Henry Lemire.

Tom Dowd, Boston Red Sox
secretary, will act as toastmaster.
On the speaking program will be
Jerry Nason, Boston Globe sports
editor, representing the selection
committee; Bill McConnell, repre-
senting officials of the game; Bob
Coyne, Boston Post cartoonist, and
Lester Smith who broadcast the
game for the Yankee Network.

Invited guests include John Ma-
honey, president of the Boston Col-
lege Varsity Club, and the coaching
staffs of Holy Cross and Boston
College.

MISS WOOD,

LT. UNDERWOOD ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kenney
lot VYcst Medford, anounce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Mar-
jorie M. Wood, to Lt. Aiden B. Un-
derwood, USAR, son of Mrs.
, George B. Underwood of Oxford
street, and the late Mr. Underwood.

Miss Wood was graduated from
Regis College with the class of
1953. Lt. Underwood graduated
from Winchester High School and
from Boston College School of Ad
ministration, cum laude in June.
He leaves soon for overseas duty in
Europe.

Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on sale at the Star Office, 3
Church street.

This Christmas, brighten the
life of a hard-of-hearing friend
or loved one — give a top qual-
ity, moderately-priced Zenith.

®

HEARING AIDS

New 3-transistor ”Royal-T“,
$125; vacuum-tube models,

$75 each. Give the easily ad-
justed instrument itself or an
attractive Gift Certificate.
Satisfaction assured under our
10-Day Money-Back Guaran-
tee. Bone conduction accessory
at small added cost, if required.

WATERFIELD OPTICIANS

Masonic Building
Winchester 6-2 105

de1-2t

A durable, precision built desk
model portable adding machine,
lightens work, fast and accurate
$14.95 on sale nt Wilson the Sta-
tioner. Star Bldg.. 3 Church street.

WINCHESTER LEGION AUXILIARY

Santa Glaus is going to he our
special guest at the monthly meet-
ing December 7. A Covered Dish
Supper and Christmas Party will be
the main event of the evening.

Bring a gift to exchange with an-
other member, plus some specialty
you like to cook, and take pot luck
with us. The meeting starts at 8
o'clock.

Help our Unit win another cita-
tion this year by paying your dues
now.

Don’t forget your coupons.

Miss Louise Kugler of Winches-
ter, a junior nt Mount Holyoke col-
lege, has been chosen a member of
the College Glee Club that will sing
at Town Hall in New York City
on December IS. Miss Kugler is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Kugler of 26 Winslow road.

$27.50 (plus tax) $16.00

NECKLACE AND EARRINGS

Come in and see our selection of fashionable
Krementz jewelry in 14Kt. gold overlay. . . you
will enjoy the exquisite workmanship. Notice
how well it compares with jewelry of solid
gold and platinum in everything hut the price.

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Street, Woburn
Established 1921

BUIGK

ALL SQUARE

First Pick Your

DEALER

Then Pick Your

USED CAR

1953 Buick Roadmaster Sedan ( Official’s Car)

Power Steering — EZ Eye Glass — Speeial Paint — Custom
Tires Every Accessory — Only 3200 Miles — Original Price
$4172

1950 Mercury Monterey Coupe

Tan — Black Leather Trim — R. & II. — Overdrive — only
20,000 Miles Very Speeial

1951 Buick Super (52) Sedan

Black — R. & II. — Dynaflow One Owner

1949 Buick Super 4-Door Sedan

Gumnetal Dueo — Standard Transmission
Economical

1948 Buick Special Sedanet

Black R. & 11. — Shows Fine Care

R. & H. —

$3375

1150

1795

950

795

1950 Pontiac 8 — 2-Door Sedan 1095

2-Tone Green R. II. Hydroinatie Very Nice Condition

1950 Rids 88 — 2-Door Sedan 1295

Light Green — R. & II. llydrainatie — Extra Good

1946 Chrysler Windsor 2-Door Sedan 550

Light Brown — R. & H. — Fluid Drive

1949 Ford Convertible Coupe

Black and Cream B. & II.

795

— Snappy Sport Car

1946 Buick Super 4-Door Sedan

(fllllllictul Dueo li. X II.

550

Xml \ erv (.noil Meelianiea 1 1 v

1949 Mercury Club Coupe

Medium Green It. iN II.

895

llrand New Tin

1946 Pontiac 6 — 2-Door Sedan 425

Dark (.reeii — II. & II. — Good Trans, iiirlalimi

MEDFORD BUICK

COMPANY. INC

16 Mystic Avenue - Open Evenings Til 9 - MY 6-1816

17

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 195.1

"THE FAMILY" AT THE LIBRARY

At "Family Night at tin* Library"
Friday, December 4, at 7:30 j». m.
the following ti Inis will bo shown:
The Seminolos of the Everglades
Letter to Grandmother
Adventures of Willie the Skunk
one picture to be announced

The above program will be shown
for the children on Saturday, De-
cember 5, at 10:15 a. m.

At the same times the following
Friday evening, December 1 1 and
Saturday morning, December 12,
the films listed below will be shown:
Deer Live With Danger
The Nationals (Model Airplanes!
Industrial New England

Recorded music may be enjoyed
on Wednesday. December 9 at 3:30
and again at 7:30 - listen to:

Hungarian Dances by Ilrahms
Sonata No. 23 in F "Appassionato"
Beethoven

Kventyr; North Country Sketches
— Delius

Concerto in I) for violin Tchai-
kovsky

Symphony No. 2 in D Sibelius

New Hooks — Family Boom
We would like to call to your at-
tention some new additions to the
Family Boom book collection. You
will find such subjects as Family
Living, Parent Education, Educa-
tion, Child Care and Training, etc.,
covered in the below noted list:
Children’s Bainy Day Play.
Birdson. (793.7ID
Your Child Can Be Happy In
Bed. Parker. (793.7P)

Education and liberty. ( onant.
(370 9730

How To Live With Tout Teen-
Ager. Baruch. (133.7B)

T ,|k It < )vci W th Youi < him
Thomson. (18C.7T)

Mothers On Their Own. Hoch-
ford. (392.3B1

Thr Mature Woman! Her Bichest
Years. Daniels. (396D)

Fathers Are Parents. Too. Kng-
glish. ( 392.3 K »

The American Elementary
School. Shane. (372.9738)

The Public School For Tomorrow.
Nesbitt. ( 372.9755N >

K'ementary School Objectives.
Kearney. ( '72K I

Let - Talk Sense About Our
St bools. Woodi ing. < 370.973W >
Your Marriage and the Law.
Pilpel & Zavin. (392.5P)

Homes Build Persons. Myers.
(394.1 M )

Parents’ Magazine Book «»f Baby
(’are. ( 133.7 Pi

U>1 L ' (tames For Girls 3-12.
Frnnkel. (79-lF)

(’bildron of Divorce. Despert.
(392.31) )

The (111 Ill’s World. Hostler.
; ( 133.711 )

One Generation After Another.
Kllenwood. ( 392. 3E 1

Mr. Ronald MncKcnzie of 315
Washington street was home from
Dartmouth College, where he is a
I sophomore, after attending the
coming-out party of Miss Joan
Payne, of New York at the St.
Regis Hotel of that city. Mr. David
MaeKi lr/.ie of the same address was
also home for the holiday from
Lawrence Academy, Groton.

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL

Hoofing — Alterations Repairs
Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms. Playroom*, ete.

36 Months to Pay

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

JAMES VIOEANTK

Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1953

* no20-tf

We'll keep it a
secret from
your wife—

CAN YOU?

How can you keep from spilling the
news . . . you’re giving her an all
automatic Gas range! The world’s
most modern coofcing features . . .
plus aU the advantages only Gas
can give.

(Any ladies reading? Drop a
little hint to your husband.
Tell him the brand name of
the range of your dreams.)

PAY NOTHING
UNTIL
FEBRUARY

AND SAVE *22*1

We’ll install it whenever you say
between now and December 2-f.
Christmas Trade-in Offer for
limited time — so trade now! And
what a range! Completely automatic.
GAS — the clean, fast, modern fuel with
hundreds of heats . . . smokeless broil-
ing . . . fastest cooking.

• America’s easiest range to keep clean

• Clock-controlled oven turns on and off
automatically

• Timed appliance outlet

Regularly $ 224.50
Special Christmas Allowance 22.45
Cash price, with your old stove $ 202*05

DELIVERED ONLY

Give the lady in your life the very best in modern
cooking — give her an all automatic Gas range! Come
in and see us today. # We won’t let her know' about
the surprise until the big day she sees her new Gas
range in her own kitchen!

ALL AUTOMATIC
GAS RANGE

$i

A MONTH

No Down Payment

SAV€upto$ 61,

on a Gas Kitchen Heating Ran
only modern range that heats you
and cooks — all with one fuel.

Mystic Valley Gas Company

4 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-0142

dollars

iris Garments

Furnishings

Ladieis a
House

w ondekf ul

that

it (y. <?waivbon

JIWtKR • •

** Ave., Vrlington Center
Aldington 5-4209

£S\PHARMACYgy^

tflfl 194 WASH
XSF' WINCHESTER^* 7

THE FORTNIGHTLY

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'I’lu* Fortnightly will hold its
regular meeting and Christmas
program Monday. December 14th.
in the F rst Baptist Church at 2:»> <
p. in. with the President. Mrs. Sid-
ney A. Burr, in the chair. The
ministers’ wives of the churches
of Winchester will be out guests on
this aftei noon.

The Club's Choral Group, with
Mrs. Kenneth Hiscoe as directoi
ind Mrs. Pi ank M< < !ullough as ac
eompanist, will make its first ap-
pearance for this Season and pro-

• t.t a group of Christmas Carols.

Mrs. Hazel George Erb. an inspir-
ational and entertaining lecturer,
will present, "Dame Boston" and
“Christinas Customs on Beacon
Hill".

During the afternoon there will
be an exhibition of Madonnas and
table arrangements in the spiritual
trend of Christmas arranged by the
Club’s Alt Committee. The his-
torical place mats, which this Club
is selling to enable the Federation
to replace trees in the Worcester
areas, will he available at this
meeting.

Members, bring a small gift f « » i
a "sunshine basket" which will bo
given to an ill member who is con-
lined to a convnlcsent home.

A "Christmas Tea" will he serv-
ed at the close of the afternoon.

Art Committee

A group of Fortnightly members
under the guidance of the Art
Committee Chairman. Mrs. Mar-
shall W. Symnu's, visited the Mu-
seum of Fine Arts last Tuesday.
Here they viewed the Japanese Art
Exhibit, brought here by the gov-
ernment of Japan, which is on a
national goodwill tour. These
treasures were gathered from tem-
ples and shrines as well as from
private collections, including that
of the Emperor. Fourteen cen-
turies of masterpieces from the
sixth to the nineteenth centuries
are on display. These include tree
■md flower panels, animal scrolls,
sliding doors, paintings, portrait
work and pieces of Buddhist sculp-
ture.

The group also visited part of
lie Museum’s own collection of
! panose art before coming down
stairs for a group luncheon in the
Museum Restaurant.

TUESDAY G 20 UP

For tin* December meeting, the
Tut day ( i roup of the < ’hurch of the
Epiphany will have as speaker,
their Rector, Reverend John W. Fl-
son. Reverend Ellison’s talk on:
*A Truly Christian Home" should
a guide and inspiration to all
members who attend.

Mrs. Alexander Samoilolf will

• pen her borne at 313 Highland
ivenue, on December 8th. The
meeting will be held at 3 p. m.

During the tea hour John Willis
will play on the piano, favorite
Christmas carols.

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Y

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Y

£

Y
l
\

i enma r+i*a trim. .•* ir.w iwa bc;-u nn*m

FOOTBALL MOVIES

Coach Henry T. Knowlton will
how mo Aon pictures of Winches-
rr High School’s 1953 football
nies ; t the high school audito-
uni Monday evening, December 7,
,i 7 :30 o’clock. Everyone is cor-
d'ul'y in itert t«> view the films and
see how different those critical
plays appear in the pictures.

( hildren below junior high school
age must be accompanied by adults.

BUSiDSNS PERMITS

Building permits issued for week
ending December 1:

Alterations:

11 Lockwan road
1 Wildwood terrace
Reshingie:

4 Lawrence road

Making Out Your
Christmas List?

May we suggest Framed Pictures and Mirrors as being
appropriate and beautiful gifts.

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Stm t \ < '<ir trlin^ton ('rntrr)

PARKHIMT SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Parkhurst Children’s Christ-
mas Bazaai sponsored by the Moth-
ers’ Association will be held in the
school auditorium on Friday after-
noon, December 11, at 3 p. m.

This Bazaar has met with great
success in previous years and
everyone especially the children, is
looking forward once again to mak-
ing inexpensive Christmas pur-
chases.

The Bazaar is under the capable
supervision of Mrs. William Lean-
dor and the following committees:

Mothers Table

Mrs. Stephen Root, Chairman
M rs. Lawrence Pexton
Airs. William Gustin
Mrs. Clifford Ilammel
Mrs. Walter Benham

Fathers Table

Mrs. Bertram IL Dube, Chairman
Mrs. Joseph Cerra
Mrs. Arthur Schmidt
Mrs. James Armstrong, Jr.

Mrs. Edward H. Stone, II
Mrs. John W. Harrison
Mrs. Melvin H. Sidebotham, Jr.

Sisters Table

Mrs. Paul Lamson, Chairman
Mrs. Joseph McCusker
Mrs. Raymond Batten
Mrs. Warren Wells
Mrs. Raymond Stillman
Mrs. John Merritt
Mrs. Albert Freeman
Mrs. Robert DeLong

Brothers Table

Mrs. William O’Malley, Chairman
Mrs. Ronald Davis
Mrs. Thomas Gouzoule
Mrs. John Lennon
Mrs. Harold Butters

Baby Table

Mrs. Scott Parrot, Chairman
Mrs. Theodore Burleigh
Mrs. Malcolm Peterson
Mrs. Harold Lewis
Mrs. Raymond Kahn

Candy Table

Mrs. John Clair, Chairman
Mrs. George Croft
Mrs. Howard Leary
Mrs. Parker Blanchard
Mrs. Joseph Medeiros
Bake Table

Mrs. Benjamin Goodwin, Chairman
Mrs. Dominic Runia
Mrs. Ernest Berg
Mrs. Donald Withers

Plants and Corsages
Mrs. Sidney Stewart, Chairman
Mrs. Ernest Sackett
Mrs. Richard Swanson

White Elephant

Mrs. Lawrence Capodilupo, Chrntn.

Tonic
Mrs. Robert Lowry
Mrs. Leslie Scott

TREAT YOURSELF TO EASIER
GIFT SHOPPING AT BILLAUER

You can’t pick a better time to
pick out your Christmas gifts than
right now at Billauer’s. Our store
is filled with a wonderful variety
of gift items for everyone.

Drop in at our store now . . .
while you can take your time shop-
ping . . . then you’ll be all set for
Santa.

Henry Billauer
327 Main St., Woburn
WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The followings list of Contagious
Diseases was reported to the Board
of Health for week ending Decem-
ber 1 :

Salmonellosis 1

Mumps 1

Dog Bite 2

William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health

ALL IS
BRIGHT

How fur tin* tiny Christman candle
thrown ilH brilliant light, bringing
to all, the eternal prumist*H of Peace
on earth, C*»od Will to men. And
wherever thin light shines, there,
also, »hin<*H the light of medical
science il.npel .ng th*' fair* of dark-
ncHH . . . bringing a bright future
to mankind liecause of the miracles
of modem medicine, thin will he a
Merrier Christmas and a Happier-
New Year for many families.

gift windows!

Visit our Gift Bar

For Sterling pieces
to complete her set

You
will get
endless ideas
for itleal gi\ing
ranging from a low
$ LUO Choose or add
to her sterling from any
one of these h ading silver-mil
urliam International

I owle Heirloom

1 uttle Lunt Heed &

our

18

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR , FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1953

VISITORS FROM NKVV YORK WITH MOTH KR M. THKRKSK
AND SR. M. OANTSIfS AT A PAST MAZAAR

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

PLAN CHILDREN S PARTY

Winchester friends of the Medical

Missionaries of Mary are planning A Christmas Party for young-
to attend their annual < hristmas sters from Children's Haven in Bos-
Bazaar to he held all day tomorrow. ton will he given hy the Business
December 5, at their beautiful head- and Professional Women's Guild, of
quarters at One Arlington street on the First Congregational Church,
Myopia Hill, from 1) a. m. until 9 Wednesday evening, December 0, at
P- ni. i (1:30 p. m. in Howard J. Chidley

(lifts, toys, novelties, aprons, Hall. The children and members
knitted wear, needlecraft, hand- will enjoy a home-cooked “Amer-
craft, preserves, plants, baked jean chop suev feast”, topped with
goods and a white elephant table ice cream and candv. followed bv
make Christmas shopping easy as 1 entertainment by the children, anil
well as enabling patrons to satisfy distribution of gifts,
many of their own household needs, i Twenty-five or more Children’s
I he Medical Missionaries of Haven boys and girls, their teach-
Mary depend upon their friends foi ers; Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge;
help and will be most grateful for u,, and Mis. William Murray from

1 the Haven; Dr. and Mrs. Dwight L.

| (’art, Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
Small, and Rev. Alineda Vickery

COURT LEAVES FUME'S

FORM KR WINCHESTER BOY TO
KST A III. ISII OWN IU SINKSS

Lee W. Court, display manage!
of Filene’s, has announced his resig-
nation effective February 1. to es-
tablish bis own business in Boston.
The announcement is of interest
here since* Mr. Court lived in Win-
chester as a boy, and while here
displayed the* talent that has car-
lied him se» far in the field e»f art
anei commercial design. One of his
early paintings, that of the big tire
years ago at the First Baptist
Church in Woburn, is hanging in
the recreation room of the Central
Fire Station.

Mr. Court has been with Filene’s
for 28 years, bedding the positions
e>f store planning designer, assis-
tant operating superintendent and
for the past ten years, display man-
ager.

Before opening his office Mr.
Court will make a short business
trip te » South America. On his re-
turn he* will establish his own con-
sulting service in store planning,
store fixturing, store display, sales
and fashion promotion on a national
scale.

H. D. Hodgkinson, general man-
ager of Filene’s has announced that
Mr. Court will he retained as a con-
sultant.

THE LAYMEN

OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

EDGAR HEADS

NEW B. & M. DEPARTMENT

WINCHESTER TOASTMISTRESS CLUB WYMAN SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

any assistance given them.

BOOK WEEK

AT PARKHURST SCHOOL

will be guests of the Guile! that
e'vening. Mrs. Flizabeth McWha
is in charge* <»f the supper, Mrs. F.
Mi!m; Blanchard is chairman e»f
(lifts; Mrs. Margaret Withington.
tables; Mrs. Will Skerry, general
arrangements.

The supper is provided for mem-
bers and guests, and reservations
must he made before Sunday at
Winches-

RIORDAN ON HERALD TEAM

Big John Riordan. Winchester

American Book Week was ob-
served by the pupils at tin* Bark-
hurst School on November 111, when
the children in Mrs. Ruby Wig-
sett’s third grade presented their
Hook Week assembly program. A

poem calling all who heard to join Winchester fl-2709-K
in the fun of reading hooks opened ter fi-1212-M.
the program; then followed several
Mother (loose rhymes and songs. I
To prove that reading can be fun
and instructive at the same time, I
three of Aesop’s fables were read. |

The audience enjoyed the stories'
and learned three lessons; first. High School’s football captain and
that sometimes a good head is bet-V ,ar d-bitting center on the Indians’
ter than a strong body; second, eleven for the past two seasons
that one good turn deserves an- ' was elected by the Boston Herald
other; and third, that it is one thing last week-end as center on the
to talk about a plan and another to 1 P ft P er s A11 Scholastic Team for
make the plan work. 1 1953.

Following the fables, the class' Riordan, a Marines reservist
presented a short play entitled “The showing a lot of promise as a

Golden Pears.” The program closed P ,vnt man in 1952, blossomed into
with a song about Book Week. The , l ‘ al stardom this past season, pass-
youngsters hope that in presenting iM ^ r VIM - V effectively, blocking well

*• . . on offense and playing a slashing

defensive game hacking up the line.
His jolting tackles and diagnosis
of plays meant much to the In
dians, particularly at early season
when the green Indians were find
ing themselves.

At <» ft. 3 in. and 195 pound:
Johnny is a great college prospect.

tins program they aroused in some
of their schoolmates the desire to
do more reading.

A REMINDER

Winchester townspeople are re- ... .. ,

minded that on Sunday, December He* has been a great captain. In
1’, at 1 o’clock in the Winchester fact Coach Knowlton rates him as
In tanan Church the augmented fine a leader as he has had in his
winchester^ Unitarian Choir will entire coaching experience. This is
present a Vespers program featur- high praise for back a few years
ing “The Messiah” Handel’s great there was a pretty fair sort of cap-
( hristmas Oratorio, and his Coro- tain at Winchester in the person
n: t:on anthem, ‘Zadok the Priest”. ' of one William Irvine West.

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Foresters Flower Shop

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FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE
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cut., w. j/er, proprietor

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- CONTRACTOR -

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HAZARDS ?

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AN EXPERIENCED ROOFER
GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY TYPE OF ROOF

THE WRIGHT ROOFING CO.

Telephone Winchester 6*3265

On Wednesday evening of this
veek, some fifty laymen gathered
t the Church for the purpose of
•anvnssing the opportunities and
(‘sponsihilities the Church affords
ler laymen. The meeting was
•haracterized by enthusiasm and a
3c?p concern as to how the laymen
•an more effectively serve the
(’lunch and advance Christ’s King-
dom.

This was the second such meet-
Hg held at First Baptist Church in
lie last month and it appears that
he laymen are determined to make
heir influence felt in an effective
way. We all thank Mr. Alfred
Meur ling for the fine entertainment
\nd also the Committee who set up
‘.he program.

Creation of a separate passenger
service department of the Boston
and Maine Railroad, to he headed
hy Vice-President Robert M. Edgai
of 2 Oxford street, was announced
this week by President T. (». Sugh-
l ue for the purpose of intensive re-
view of passenger services and re-
duction of the annual deficit from
passenger operations.

In making the announcement
President Sughrue stated that the
new head of the Passenger Depart-
ment will have complete authority
to set up an organization capable
of handling traffic, sales and oper-
ations.

“There must be a way to sub-
stantially reduce, if not completely
l eliminate the annual deficit from
passenger operations which has ap-
proximated $12,000,000 a year since
| the war,” Mr. Sughrue said.

“We believe,” he continued, “that
way is to improve our service in
those areas where it is needed and
used, or where a potential for in-
creased use exists, just as much as
it is necessary to curtail or elimi-
nate services operated at losses in
areas where current use is slight
and no potential for growth exists.”

Vice-President Edgar, who was
assigned to head up the railroad’s
new passenger service, is a native
of a Watertown and a graduate of
Dartmouth College with the class
of 1928. He entered the service of
the Boston and Maine soon after his
graduation from college and work-
ed his way up the railroad ladder
through the Traffic Department in
Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine,
and New Hampshire prior to his
appointment as assistant to the
vice-president in charge of traffic
for the Boston and Maine and Maim
Central Railroads. He was ap-
pointed assistant to the president
of the Boston and Maine in 1946
and was elected a vice-president in
1952. He is a director of the Mys-
tic Terminal Company, The Boston
Garden - Arena Corporation, t h e
Boston Professional Hockey Asso-
ciation, and the New England
Council.

Jason Handy, eight year old son
>f Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Handy of
Iff Park avenue is a patient at the
Winchester Hospital, with a broken
irm.

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Thoms,
Jr., of Maxwell road, with their
daughter, Betsy and sons, Billy and
Charles, spent the Thanksgiving
week-end in Torrington, Conn.,
with Mr. Thoms’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David B. Thoms.

CHARLES L. HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine lliiilnnn Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Reconditioned Used Cars

Tel. Winchester 6-0116

'30 Main Sheet

Wine

licet rr

Off to a beautiful start * • •
with love and

CSJ j,
A/rt tna //( .

NS STERLING

Now through our Silver Club
Plan your dreams of owning
real sterling can come true . . .
and for only pennies a month.
A small down payment lets you
take home >*a complete set.
Enough Gorham Sterling even
for party buffets . . . right from
your wedding day on!

UChoose your favorite from our
complete selection of Corham's
18 timeless patterns ... all with
exclusive one-piece, dent-resistant
and rattle-proof knife handles . . .
an engineering feature that adds
years of extra life to your knives.

For the Wedding Gift Tablo .
o gift to star! a dream home
... a 16*piece Starter Set in
the Gorhom Sterling pattern of
her choice (4 knives, 4 forks, 4
teaspoons, 4 salad forks) from
$92 50. Exquisitely set in a box
lined with imported French Grey
velvet and white English silk
satin. A gift that speaks elo-
quently of the giver's taste ond
thoughtfulness.

'Prices shown are for a six-piece place-setting (knife, fork, teaspoon, splod ferlfe
Scream soup spoon, and butter spreader) including Fed. Toju

VftAOS ASAIUi

A a excellent Christ mas p ijt

HENRY BILLAUER

Authorized Cor hum Dealer
327 Main Street, Woburn
Cstahlished P)2l

Wimhestei Toast mist t oss Club
will meet on the evening of Decem-
ber 8, at the home of Mis. Beulah
Thompson <*f 45 College avenue,
Medford. This meeting marks the
close of anotlui successful year for
Winchester Toastmistress Club.

In keeping with the season as
well as the ideals and aims of
Toastmistress a Christmas pro-
gram has been planned.

The speakers of the evening will
he Miss Edna Brownell of Belmont,
whose speech wil concern Charles
Dickens and one of the best loved
of all Christmas Tales — “A Christ-
mas Carol”.

Mrs. Virginia Miller of Medford
will tell the story of “The Other
Wise Man”.

Miss Hilda Hope of Winchester
will reassure the members “There
is a Santa Claus” and Mrs. Inn
Fergerson of Medford will speak
about that mystical and magical
“Toyland”.

The timer for the evening will be
Miss Mae McDonough of Dorches-
ter. Toastmistress for the evening
will he Mrs. Florence Thirston of
Medford. Miss Orrie Grant of
Winchester and Mrs. Alice Coldwell
of Reading will act as Evaluators.

V. F. W. AUXILIARY

The V. F. W. Auxiliary, 3719,
regular meeting will he held Mon-
day evening, December 7th at
Post’s Home. There will be a
Christmas party and a buffet sup-
per will be served with the exchang-
ing of gifts.

Last night, Thursday, December
3, the auxiliary put on at Bedford
Hospital a dancing party for 175
veterans.

“The First Thanksgiving” was
the title of an impressive assembly
presented by the pupils of Miss
Betty Bntchelder’s fourth grade on
Novembet 22. The play opened
with a group of children of today
talking about the brave Pilgrims
>f long ago.

As they talked, the scene changed
to the Plymouth of 1621. Pupils
dressed in the Costumes of the
Pilgrim fathers or wearing the
garb of their Indian friends enacted
the well known stories of that first
year when the little settlement was
struggling for existence. At last
the efforts of the colonists were
successful, and Governor Bradford
gave the order for a great feast of
thanksgiving.

To the appreciative audience of
parents and friends it seemed that
the children had caught the real
spirit of that first Thanksgiving,
when the Pilgrims came to give
thanks for all the good things of
their new life — for a free land
where people might worship as they
wished, for men’s right to speak as
they willed and to govern them-
selves, for food enough and true
friends. As they gathered for the
feast, the announcer asked every-
one to look about him and he thank-
ful for the blessings of today, and
then the children joined in the
Hymn of Thanksgiving.

Members of the cast were as fol-
lows:

Announcer: Walter Scott.

Children of 1963: Thomas Bate-
man, John Clark, Roger Newton,
Stephen Powers, James Iloldam,
John Gigcr, Robert Donlon, Gar-
rett Graves, Gail Towner, David
Taylor.

Pilgrims: Josiah Bacon, Ann

Carleton, Marjory Beal, Edmond
Harrington, Gordon Trevett. James
von Rosenvitige. Margaret Matson,
Bette Lou Brown, Maty Jackson,
Jane Hood, Juliette Mot an, Irene
Loftus. Louise Herron.

Friendly Indians: Ronald Cam-
ara. Malcolm Bennett.

President Raymond Merrill of
the Cooperative Bank, and Mrs.
Merrill have returned to Winches-
t ei from Arlington and are living
at 30 Symtnes toad. The Merrills
were for many years residents of
the Kangely section of Winchester
before moving to Arlington.

n

%

0

.1 MIR AT CIIRISI l/./.V

and

d HAPPY XI II’ Yf AK

to

ALL or A* /• NI I X ns

*•

■f

Kathryn P. Sullivan
Marietta V. Lincoln

£

£

Nancy I. Weil

A. Miles Holbrook ujf

<le4-3t

, -Ik

x , '

J V.J Y_

evlery night
until Christmas

\ •/.

m A- r Go*in

J imtmm. lumemtm

/ \crch at ttet Parkmti

7j Me

Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

You speed your Long^§
Distance calls when you

You 7/ save time when
calling out-of-town if you can
give the operator the number you

want

free

mm

A new personal telephone di-
rectory the Blue Book of

Telephone Numbers may be
obtained from your local Tele-
phone Business Office. Available
in two siziU; for pocket or
handbag use, and for home or
office. Better than trying to
remember nuntbers. Helps you
get faster service.

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY

S.S. PIERCE CO.

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Our Sovoii SI ores

ARE FILLED WITH

(Christmas (pi Its

£

N S. S. Pierce Store is one of the nicest
of gift shops. Gifts are displayed in
great variety ready for your quick selection.

GIFT BOXES, BASKETS, BUCKETS, HAMPERS, CHESTS
DELICACIES • GOOD FOODS S.S.P. SPECIALTIES
CANDIES • PERFUMES TOILETRIES
CIGARS TOBACCOS PIPES CIGARETTES

Copley Square — Coolidge Corner — Newton Centre
133 Brookline Ave. — Belmont
and our handsome netv Chestnut, llill store

Seven , _ . .

★ < 144 Ireniont St.

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$1.50 each

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POINSETTI AS - CYCLAMEN AZALEAS |

SELECTED 1

CHRISTMAS TREES 1

ALL SIZES S

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— ALSO —

LAUREL ROPING — ALDER BERRIES
DECORATED OR PLAIN WREATHS
CENTERPIECES — CORSAGES
DOOR SWAGS — MING TREES
ROSE BOWLS — DISH GARDENS
— MISTLETOE —

| ORCHIDS

if: CUT FLOWERS

ROSES |

DELIVERED LOCALLY — W.

TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Hk

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I.KSTKII WIimAKKff. l‘ro,,ri,lor
IHI. Cumbridgc Street Winehe»ler, Mum. W.

Tel. Winchester 6-0210 ^

W* MWMWMWMW*

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953

19

.1192*7

COMMON WE AI.Tfl OF
MASSAt III SETTS

MWHIccx. ns. Probata Court.

To nil prrxonx Intrrrntrxl in U «• • ■wtatr* « >f
1 U V I Nf ; i III.ODHETT Int. «f Winches-
t«*r in nni«l County, dNvmiH. *

A petition hns lutn pnsntfd to rnM
Court for probate of n •••rtnin instrument
purporting t/. I.c thr Inst will of « ni«l »lr-
by TI1E NATIONAL SHAWM! T
HANK of llrx'on In the (bounty of Suffolk,
prnyinjr Hint It, or some miitnhb' pcmnn, bf
appointed administrator with the will an-
nr*p»J .,f fin i>l tsLntr.

If you ilifiiri' to ohjc«t thereto you or
your attorney should fib* a wrlt’rn Appear-
anrr in on i <1 Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty*
thin! «lay of December 1953, the return
flay of thia citation.

Witness. John C. Eejrpnt. Enquire, Firnt
Juriffi* «»f said Court, thin firnt »lay of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Bejjinter.

d«*4-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, an. Probate Court.

To nil pi iHoni Interested in the entnte of
EDITH W. PUSHER Inte of Winchester
In naid County, deeeaned.

A petition hnn been presented to anid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the Inst will of raid de-
ceased by JOHN W. IM SIIEE of Winches-
ter in said County, prnyim? that he he
appointed i xecutor thereof, without giving
a surety on bin bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
four attorney should file a written appear-
ance in anid Court at Cnmhridfre before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the four-
teenth day of December 1953, the return
day of thin citation.

Witness. John C. Leffffnt, Esquire, First
Judjre of anid Court, this twentieth day
of November in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

no27-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Department of Public Works

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed

proposals for Temporary Steel Railroad
Trestle in the Town of Winchester will he
received at Room 4*27. 100 Nnshua Street,
Boston, Mass., until 2:00 IV M. of Tues-
day, December 22, 1953 and nt that plnec
anil time publicly opened and read. Pro-
posal guaranty: $15,000. Chnrg** for pinna
and proposal forms: $10.00 amount return-
able only to bidders. Complete information
at said office ; plans on display nt District
offices. Minimum wage and dump-truck
rates have been established. Right reserved
to waive any informality in or reject any
or all proposal. An award will not bo made
to a Contractor who is not equipped to
undertake and complete the work.

By: JOHN A. VOLPE, Commissioner of
Public Works.

November 28, 1953

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General
Uw« and Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
given of the loss of Pnas Book No. 41334
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank,
and that written application has been
made to said bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented hv
anid book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK

By William K. Priest, Treasurer
n«27-3t

Sfnnley Warner

SMI

WOhurn 2-0696

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

THE MOON IS BLUE

William Holden - David Niven

BANDITS OF CORSICA

Richard Greene - Paula Raymond
Recommended For Adults Only
Special Kiddie Show Sat. 2 P. M.
Roy Rogers

APACHE ROSE

Plus 6 Cartoons

Regular Show Starta 4 P. M.
Runs Continuous

Sun.. Mon., Tues., Dec. 6. 7, 8,

BLOWING WILD

Gary Cooper - Barbara Stanwyck

FLAME OF CALCUTTA

Denise Darrel - Patrir Knowles

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Walt Disney’s

PETER PAN

In Technicolor
a Iso

Rosalind Russell
Paul Douglas

NEVER WAVE AT
A WAC

NEXT SUN-MON-TUES
Pauline Goddard
Edward G. Robinson

VICE SQUAD

also

Joan Fontaine
Jack Palance

FLIGHT TO
TANGIER

MAT. 1:45 — KVE. 7:45
SAT-SUN CONTINUOUS

COMING

Mogambo

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MEN S CLUB

The Men’s Club December meet-
ing bold this past Tuesday evening
at Chidley Hall proved to be both
interesting and highly educational.

Dr. John S. Badcnu, President of
the Near East Foundation, New
York City, spoke on the topic
“Watch the Middle East — World
Danger Zone.”

With the ease that comes with ex-
perience and the conviction of his
knowledge Dr. Badcau presented n
clear and simple picture of the Mid-
dle Enst and the forces at work
there in n manner that all could
understand. Few people could
possibly comprehend this situation
from the current news reports and
nowhere has it been presented in
more concise form.

I)r. Badcau pointed out that the
small interest the United States
had in the Middle East became a
real concern in 1017 with the emer-
sion of the Truman Doctrine. The
stand taken in support of Turkey
and (ireece against possible Russian
aggression made the United States
major influence in this whole area.

There have been tensions in this
area for thousands of years hut in
recent years these tensions have
come to a head. The reasons can
he summed up in three Arab words
or phrases which may be translated
to (1) association (2) order and
(3) food.

The association of the Arab
world with the Western World has
been increased because of the new
Western interests in that area. The
many associations of East and
West because of political and com-
mercial interests has influenced the
Arabs. There is a tendency to take
up Western ideas of nationalism,
self government and individual
freedom of determination.

These very ideas of sovereignty
and independence are behind the
conflicts with the British in the
Suez.

The Isracl-Arab conflict is cen-
tered in large measure now on how
the Western World stands behind
the U. N. resolutions in demanding
Israel should comply. The Arab
World had learned Western ideas
by association but will they be
treated by the Western World in
the way they feel the West would
want to he treated?

The “new order” in the Middle
East is shown by a search for new
ideas of government. This is diffi-
cult because of the high degree of
illiteracy which makes true demo-
cratic government impractical. Old

orders ran not he overcome or con-
ciliated easily.

Dr. Badcau reports that the new
governments arc the result of the
middle ela.-s rising to take on the
leadership to establish new social
justices and individual freedoms.
If these new governments succeed
in satisfying the needs by obtaining
the cooperation of the varied in-
terests the Middle Enst will he
brought closer to the West. Fail-
ure of the new orders will start
new uprisings and disorders in the
East.

"Food” is taken to mean standard
of living. The Middle Enst was
described by Dr. Badcau as a pov-
erty area due to its geographic and
climatic conditions.

While this has been the situation
for thousands of years two factors
arc now causing unrest. First the
association with the higher living
standards of the West have been
brought closer to these people. The
rising birth rate is a second factor
behind this need for a better stand-
ard of living. The peasants are be-
ginning to feel that their lot in this
world should and could he better.

Dr. Badcau said that the solution |
to all this lies with the Middle East
itself. The needs of the Aral)
world can best he met by making
available Western know-how which
will help solve the problem of the
peasant discontent by providing a
continual but simple and gradual
down-to-earth improvement in the
standard of living. That they must
he taught in a friendly and sincere
way to do this for themselves Dr.
Badcau made abundently clear.
Pressure from the Western World
will tend to alienate these people.

The meeting started with a fine
supper at G:30 p. m. A short pro-
gram of music was well received.
The Male Chorus of the Senior
Choir under the direction of J. Al-
bert Wilson who also accompanied
presented four numbers, “Song of
the Jolly Rogers”, “Passing By”,
“Syncopated Clock” and “Brothers
Sing On”.

Miss Dorothy Brandt added a
measure of the spirit of the coming
season by a splendid presentation of
the Christmas song “O Holy Night”
(Carttique de Noel).

Meetings of the Mens Club have
been set for the first Tuesday of
each month through April, so plan
to reserve those evenings.

The program for the January 5th
meeting will he an interesting pop-
ular science demonstration with
members of the Forum as invited
guests. It should be one of the
best meetings of the year.

EXHIBIT OF MOBILES
OUTSTANDING

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK

In connect ion with the requirements of
Chapter 167, Section 20. of the General
Laws and Acts in amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby
Riven of the loss of Pass Book No. T-51
issued by the Winchester Cooperative Bank,
ami that written application him been
made to said bank for the pnyment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the issuance of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK
Georjce L. Biliman, Treasurer.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons Interested in the .wtate of
CHARITY A. WHITE, late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

The administrator of tuiid estate has pre-
sented to nnid Court his first ncount for
allowance anil a petition for distribution
of tiie balance in bis hnnds.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth day of December 1953, the return
day of thiH citation.

Witntss, John C. LcRgut, Esquire. First
Judge of anid Court. thiH first day of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

de4-3t

rrSSSSi

1 1 ft m»ii mu m bimni. i m isoo I

NOW PLAYING

William Holden
David Niven

THE MOON IS BLUE

BANDITS OF CORSICA

with Richard Green

The Moon Is Blue
will not be shown
Saturday Matinee. December 5th

— Specie I Childrens Show —
Knrtoons Galore

Sun., Mon., Tucs., Dec. 6, 7, 8

Gary Cooper
Barbara Stanwyck

BLOWING WILD

FLAME OF CALCUTTA

In Technicolor
with Denise Darrel

Wed., thru Sat.. Dec. 9. 10, 11. 12

2 Technicolor Hits

BOTANY BAY

Alan Ladd • James Mason

BELOW THE SAHARA

BETTER START FOR SANTA

You can’t plan a better start for
Santa than to stop in soon at
Billauer. A marvelous array of fine
gifts await you . . . and you can
make your selections at your
leisure.

Just as our big variety of gift
items in every price range makes
it easy to choose the right gifts, so
do our layaway and credit plans
make it easy to do your gift shop-
ping early.

Henry Billauer
327 Main St., Woburn
WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

November 19, 1953

The Board of Appeal in
accordance with Section 147
of the Building Laws, will
give a hearing on Tuesday,
December 8, 1953, at 7:30 in
the evening, in the office of
the Building Commissioner,
9 Mt. Vernon Street.

Mrs. Mary Meehan re-
quests permission to add to
an existing dwelling, number
39 Pickering street, locating
the same less than fifteen
(15) feet from the lot line.

All persons interested are
invited to attend.

Gilman Wallace,
Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French
Board of Appeal

x\cb (Coaclj (Prill

V W CHARCOAL BROILED

STEAKS’ 3 ”

Thick, Juicy, Hecivy Prime Steer Beef

SAUGUS

Routr 1

Oft n Unity a 1 Nl on

OTHER RED COACH GRILLS
LOCATED IN

MiDDLi BO 80

HINGHAM

BOSTON

I

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
PROPOSAL FOR
ROCK SALT

Sealed proposals addressed
lo the Superintendent of
Streets, Winchester, Mass.,
will be received at the office
of the Superintendent *of
Streets, Town Hall, Winches-
ter, Mass., on or before
Tuesday, December 15th,
1953, at 3:30 P. M„ at which
time they will he publicly
opened and read covering
materials as follows:

Item 1. 100 tons Class CC
Rock Salt in 100 lb bags,
or alternate

Item 2. 100 tons Class CC
Rock Salt in bulk

Bid prices shull be on the
basis of carload lots f.o.b.
Winchester, and prices shall
be broken down to show cost
of freight.

Detailed information for
the above materials and con-
ditions under which material
is to be furnished, may be
had upon application to
James A. Wakefield, Jr., Su-
perintendent of Streets, Town
Hall, Winchester, Mass.

The Town reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
or to accept such bids as are
for the best interests of the
Town of Winchester

James A. Wakefield, Jr.

Superintendent of Streets

The fascinating whirl of light
and shadow produced by mobiles
and spotlights greeted members of
the Winchester Art Association on
Tuesday evening for a gala en-
trance into the holiday spirit. The
exhibition, which was brought here
by the efforts of Mrs. Samuel B.
Kirkwood from the Margaret
Brown Gallery, Boston, and the Ad-
dison Gallery of Andover, is one
of the most interesting ever held nt
the library, and its opening aroused
unusual enthusiasm, especially
among the men in the audience.

In addition to the intricate and
delicately balanced leaf and natural
forms kept swinging by well-placed
fans, there were stabiles, which are
sculptural forms similar in plan to
the mobiles except that they do not
move through space. These stabiles
arc made of clear or colored piast-
res or of metals or of combinations
of those, and though interesting, in
general they are less exciting than
the mobiles with their airy grace
or dignified rhythm to emphasize
the beauty of form and color. Al-
most equally charming and start-
ling was a mobile called “The Mis-
creant”; it is a most engaging
sculptural representation of a
hounding puppy with remarkable
grace of form and action.

Accompanying the exhibition was
a movie showing Alexander Calder
at work in his studio making the
mobiles and suggesting by various
feats of photography and sound the
sources for the movements and
shapes involved in mobile sculpture
and the kind of artistic synthesis of
the experiences in life which pro-
duce this form of art through Mr.
Calder’s manipulations.

The Association considers this
exhibition outstanding in every way
and congratulates Mrs. Kirkwood
not only upon having brought it
here but also upon the artistic suc-
cess of the labor in hanging it.

The hostess for the evening was
Mrs. Milton L. Brown who was as-
sisted by Mrs. E. P. Walker, Mrs.
C. F. A. Siedhof, Mrs. Kenneth Hall
and Mrs. A. B. Bailey.

The entertainment committee of
the Winchester Country Club is
sponsoring one of the popular
mixed progressive bridge parties
on Wednesday evening, December
9, with play starting promptly at
8 o’clock. Partners will play to-
gether all evening, and there are
many fine prizes for the high scor-
ers.

REV. HENRY RUST

THE SENIOR FORUM

At 9:30 on Sunday morning, the
Senior Forum of the First Congre-
gational Church will again meet in
Ripley Chapel for their own wor-
ship service, and at that time will
have as their speaker Rev. Henry
R. Rust. The chaplain will be Wil-
liam Jesdnle, assisted by Niles Nel-
son. Acting as deacons will be Bert
Kneeland and Richard Schaefer,
and ushering will be David Peter
and Gardner Smith.

Mr. Rust has been engaged al-
most entirely in youth activities
and education in the Christian
field ever since his graduation from
Grinnell College, Andover Newton
Theological Seminary, and Edin-
burgh University. He has been
responsible for development of
plans and programs for many
young people’s groups, worked with
State Directors of Religious Edu-
cation in all types of young people’s
activities, had charge of many
Summer Conferences, was execu-
tive leader of the National Pilgrim
Fellowship, and, in cooperation
with other leaders of the denomi-
nation, is active in the work of the
United Christian Youth Movement.
He is now National Secretary of
Young People’s Work of the Con-
gregational Christian Churches in
America. His topic on Sunday will
he “How Jesus Treated People.”

LINCOLN SCHOOL DADS' CLUB

(in Saturday evening. November
21st, the Dads’ Club held their first
dance of the season in the school
auditorium. The Lonjo Travis Trio
furnished the music. There was
an excellent turnout of members
and guests and everyone rated it a
very enjoyable evening.

The Steering Committee met at
the home of Hoy Horn, the Club
Secretary, on December 3rd, to dis-
cuss and plnn for Christmas at
School.

WHEN DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

ft:

l This Christmas

TROOP 16 GIRL SCOUTS

On November 23, Troop lfi. com-
posed of 7th grade Girl Scouts met
at the Winchester Girl Scout Cabin
for a cookout, but because of bad
weather the picnic was held inside.
Each girl took part in entertaining
the rest of the troop, and after the
entertainment Marjorie Griffin was
chosen Juliette Low Represent-
ative. The picnic was under the
supervision of Mrs. Archibald and
Mrs. Digman.

for Christmas ... Kg

Daniel J. O’Leary of Kendall
street, veteran carrier at the Win-
chester Postoffice, returned to his
home Sunday from the Winchester
Hospital where he underwent a
serious operation. He is reported
as getting along nicely.

NEW LOW PRICES ON CHAIRS

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS UNFINISHED

Captains Chairs, Kiln Dried Pine
Jr. Size

Hitcheoek Chairs in Maple, Genuine Hush Seats
So. Carolina 3-slat Ladder Harks

THE VILLAGE GREEN
IN READING

Call REEBENACKER
REading 2-1991

SI 3.00
SI 1.00
SI. 3.00
$4.50

ClIAXEL No. 5 from $3.00
XMAS NIGHT PERFUME
SH ALIMA R PERFUME
EVANS LIGHTERS at S2.95 — A Real Value
MUSIC BOXES
COMB and BRUSH SETS
COMPACTS from SI. 00
MANICURE SETS

GIFT SETS by COTV — LENTHERIC YARDLEY

and many other leading cosmetic houses

give the

most exceptional
clock in all the icorld!

ATMOS

PERPETUAL
MOTION
CLOCK by
leCoultre

A Christmas gift they'll enjoy for
years and years! The ATMOS, in
its case of crystal and gilt, lends
beauty-in-action to every room!

A miraculous achievement by
LeCoultre, ATMOS runs silently,
accurately without hand-winding,
without electricity — powered only
by unfailing changes of tempera-
ture every dayl $175. FTI

HENRY

BILLAUER

327 Main Street, Woburn

Established 1921

1

0 .

JK

0 .

TOILETRIES by YARDLEY — SHULTON
SEAFORT1I — SPORTSMAN — LENTHERIC

KAYWOODIE PIPES

RONSON — GIBSON — ZIPPO LIGHTERS
PARKER PENS from $3.50 up
TRAVEL TOILET BARS — Plain or Fitted
SCHICK 20 ELECTRIC RAZOR
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZOR
REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR
COMB and BRUSH SETS

WcCc

& & «

L j s^potlu

ormaci

poinecarif

FRED \Y. McCORMACK, Rcgiatorc.l Pharmacist
’Hi \VI 6-2700 WI 6-2700 S

c4mmmg new 1954 Studebakers

THE NEW AMERICAN CARS THAT
ARE SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD

New sedans! New sports models! New station wagons! New color-styled interiors!

T hey arc here right now for you to* see
— new and excitingly colorful 1954
Studehakers! They Ye outstanding in qual-
ity and engineering — in operating economy
—in low -swung safety! The complete new

1954 Studcbaker line includes big, roomy,
luxurious, long-wheelbase sedans . . . sleek,
racy-looking sports coupes and hard-tops
. • . dramatic Conestogas — the world's most
beautiful station wagons. Come on in right

away and thoroughly examine our showing
of 1954 Studebakers — new Commander
V-8s — and new Champions in the lowest
price field. Come on in and let us take you
out for a thrilling Studcbaker drive;

WINCHESTER MOTORS

1026 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS.

20

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1953

Soot

Successful savors enjoy
the helpfulness of our
profitable savings plans.
Start saving NOWI

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

10 Church Street
Winchester 6-3620

The savings plana of
your Co-operative Bank
help you to aave MORE
steadily and profitably
than ever before! Better-
than-average dividenda
or profita are paid regu-
larly and every dollar
ia inaured in full and
readily available. Come
in now and start saving
MORE regularly!

Banking Hours, Monday • Friday 8 A. M. - 3 I\ M.

Lost BuHiiu'ss Day of Each Month 8 A. M. - 4 P. M.

First Monday of Each Month 8 A. M. - 4 I’. M.

Mortgage Consultation Service Each Weekday until 5 P. M.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Winter comfort for bird food,
feeders, houses, etc.. Better Homes
Ar Harden Club Sale, Baptist
Church, Wednesday, December 0.

M i §. Paul Foi estet . Jr.. 6 Law-
rence street, Mrs. \V. C. Hilgedick,
|5 Warren street, and Mrs. Ruth

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

For Fuel Oil. Phono Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 0-3000. s5-tf

Mrs. Catherine M. Cronin of l
Pierrepont road celebrated her 07th
birthday on Wednesday, December
2.

Pvt. Blair C. Currie, son of Mr.
and and Mrs. Walter S. Currie of
142 Forest street, has arrived at
Fort Dix, N. J., and has been as-
signed to Company F, 47th Infan-
try Regiment T, 9th Infantry
Division, for eight weeks of basic
training. He is a graduate of
Winchester High School and lias
his B. A. degree from Amherst Col-
lege.

When you want a good used ear,
or a new Chevrolet, call Harry
Bean, Mirak Chevrolet, Inc., A Is-
lington 5-8000 or * Winchester 6-
0167. de4 tf

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Conklin
of Symmes road have moved to Kit-
tery, Maine, this week.

For a very special deal on a new
Buick see Tom Feeney at Medford
Buick Co. Now is the time!

At "The Whistle Stop”. Antique
Shop, Waterfield road, next to the
Taxi Stand. de4-3t

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Clarke
left Tuesday for New Orleans
where they will spend a week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen Kimball,
are spending a week in Topsham,
Maine.

“Wimp” Burtnett, former Win-
chester High and Boston College
athlete and captain of last year’s
varsity hockey team at B. C., was
in town over the holiday, coming
home on furlough from the Marine
Corps at Quantico to spend Thanks-
giving with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Burtnett of Wild-
wood street.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
8516. slO-tf

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Antiques for Christmas, $1.00 up.
n ai owse around. The
Whistle Stop, next to the Taxi
stand. de4-3t

Twenty-three members of Mass-
achusetts Grand Lodge, Order of
Sons of Italy, arc attending the
supreme Sons of Italy convention
in Tampa, Florida, this week. In-
eluded in the delegation from the
Bay State is John A. Volpe of
Everett avenue, supreme delegate
at large.

Christmas wreaths, all sizes,
from 6 inches to 3 feet. Order early
as possible. Snowflake Gardens,
Hattie 10. Snow, 39 Forest street,
Tel. Winchester 6-1018.

Miss Marjorie Dexter is spend-
ing the Thanksgiving vacation from
Colby Junior College, New London,
N. IL, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond C. Dexter, 18 Yale
street. Miss Louise Moser of Chi-
cago will he Marjorie’s guest for
the holiday week end. Marjorie is
a senior at Colby, a member of
Rouge Pot (dramatic club), the
YWCA, and a cheerleader. She re-
turns to New London to resume
classes on Monday, November 30.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Mr. Lowell R. Smith of Park
avenue has bought the former Coon
residence at the corner of Brooks
and Sanborn streets and will occupy
the property. Mr. and Mrs. Coon
have bought the home of the late
I Esther C. Clark at 14 Norwood
1 street.

Original Christmas packaging
' decorations — unusual candles —
' Christmas tree ornaments — Bct-
! ter Homes & Garden Club Sale,
1 Baptist Church, Wednesday, De-
: cember 9.

Fret
Delivery 1

Formerly C. M Feud Co. ( 6 a 5107
139 Mvstie Avem, Medford /

'Plenty of Free Parking-Open § a.m.-ll D.m. *

Offers You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street

Winchester 6-0654 — 6-3668

jaS-tf

m It

jMM

ij n £ '6 r £ ii

U Jl jr ft 7/1 fUillr^ VI..™,

186 Cambridge Street WINCHESTER MASS
Call Winchester 6 0210

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS
Tulips — Hyacinths — Daffodils — Crocus
SPECIAL:

Mum Plants S1.50 Large Philodendron 50c

mr. McMillan speaks plainly

IN "A LETTER FROM GRAMPY"

(Continued from Page 15)

Must the very children be driven
to turn from airplane piny to flood
their own home with sketches and
models of an undoubted misconcep-
S. Kimball, 16 Madison avenue, are t j oll j n order to protect their future
Winchester women who are assist- f rom crrors of their own elders?
ing today at the annual Holly Fair children, 1 address you, but I real-
at Historic Brattle House in Cam- jy S p eft k to others,
bridge bencfltting the Cambridge ‘ T} u . years is nearly ended. There
Center of Adult Education. will be others, — but those that

The alarm of lire from Box 261 f 0 u 0W will surely carry blessings
last Friday afternoon was for a fire or curses, depending on your eon-
in a front bedroom in the house ( | on i n> r, or correcting, of something
under process of construction and well-intended, hut fraught with
owned by George Trichett. A blow- disaster. All the churches love

torch being used by a workman is
thought to have caused the fire.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf

The Fire Department was called
early Sunday morning to the home
of Mrs. Christian Eriksen, 20
Grove place, where an extensive oil
leak had developed in an oil tank
in the basement. The men strapped
the tank and sopped up the oil.
There was no fire.

Christmas Greens - materials
for wreaths, table arrangements,
home and tree decorations, Better
Homes &, Garden Club Sale, Bap-
tist Church, Wednesday, December
0.

Last week end a front window at
the home of Marshall W. Symmes
was broken by a stone. It was
thrown so hard it tore a hole both
in the window curtain and draper-
ies. Mr. Symmes knew of no
enemies who would do to him. The
police are investigating.

I’ine cone wreaths — mantel,
dining room, tabic arrangements
— Better Homes & Garden Club
Sale, Baptist Church, Wednesday,
December 9.

There seems to he an epidemic of
stolen bicycles about town, and
though there are always exceptions,
from the Star’s observation it is a
great wonder that there arc not
more taken. The way many of the
young idea leave their hikes lying
around loose is quite a provocation.

Last Friday night at 10:15 Offic-
ers John Boyle and Irving Reardon
had to go to the Winchester Theatre
to eject four Winchester hoys who
had no tickets and refused to leave.
The boys were warned that any
further trouble would mean court
action.

Completion of the new indoor
curling rink with artificial ice
which* is being constructed at the
Winchester Country Club next to
the tennis courts is scheduled for
some time during January. Cost
of the rink is slightly less than
$70,000, and already $55,000 has
been advanced by a group of en- i
thusiastic curlers. Though not
strictly a club obligation, the dir-
ectors have nevertheless voted a
contribution of $15,000 to the pro-
ject, which they believe will benefit
the club in many ways.

Home cooked food sale — Better
Homes & Garden Club Christmas
Greens Day and Workshop, Baptist
Church, Wednesday, December 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison of
Hyannis, with their son, Glen,
spent Thanksgiving in Winchester
visiting Mrs. Allison’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Knowlton of Max-
well road, and Mr. Allison’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar
Abrahamson of Elm street.

Mrs. Edward C. Cullen of Mystic
Valley Parkway, Mrs. Hugh O’Do- j
herty, Miss Phyllis O’Doherty and
Miss Helen McGowan of Canal !
street left Monday for Virginia, i
While there they will visit with '
Mrs. O’Doherty’s son, Philip.

Lt. Joseph J. Derro completed 25 1
years as a permanent member of
the Police Department on December
1. He received a congratulatory
letter from the Board of Selectmen,
commending him upon his record
and years of faithful service.

DON’T place the Christmas tree
near a stove or fireplace. de4-3t

music, and peace. How shall we
treat them if we shut off East from
West, and strike at them with three
times the noise of ninety trains a
day ?

“Grumpy” McMillan

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

“A Hat for every occasion” is
included in Fall and Winter Dis-
play. Miss Ekman’s, 15 Church
street. Also Tweed hats made.

Scheduled to arrive at Jackson-
ville, Florida, aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Lake Champ-
lain December 4th, is Robert J.
Butt, aviation ordnnncenuin third
class, USX, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Butt of 4 Maple road.

Alterations and robes shortened
for Christmas. Skirts made. Tel.
Winchester 6-2049- J. de4-3t

Mr. Leonard O. Waters of Cres-
cent road underwent a major ope-
ration at the Massachusetts Memo- j
rial Hospital on Wednesday.

WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB

The regular meeting of the Win-
chester Women’s Republican Club
scheduled for December 9th has
been cancelled. Members are urged
to attend the Christmas Tea to he
held at the home of Mrs. Don
Greer, 372 Highland avenue, on
Friday, December 11, from 3 to
5:30. Mrs. Christian A. Herter will
he the guest of honor, and other
prominent Republican women will
ittend.

HOME FOR THANKSGIVING

John Nowell, former Star press
room employee, was home to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Helen E. Nowell of
Clark street. He is a sergeant in
the Air Force stationed at Samp-
son Air Base, Geneva, N. Y.

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

A good team of arctic sled dogs,
pushed by an expert driver, can
cover 100 miles in a day with a
light load.

Colorado has 40 mountain peaks !
over 14,000 feet high — double the
number to he found in the Alps — i
but none exceeds 14,500 feet.

CONCRETE UNDERGROUND
GARBAGE RECEIVERS

Thro<* piece CAST Top. Heavy gal-
vanized inner pail. Ten trillion pize
regular $13.95. Sale SO.'.tfi delivered.
Installed for $2.00. Universal. Som-
erset G-3728.

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS ft Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

ja9-tf

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH ft ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Ken. 9 Kdgehill Road
Winchester f-2344

See your Eye Physician
and

^ Arthur mith

Optician

426 Main St.

Tel. WOburn 2-1704 !

ma!3-tf

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment
7 to 9 P. M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

oc23-tf

2 FAMILY DUPLEX

Very nice neighborhood, Mystic School area, each
apartment has four bedrooms on second floor, living
rooms have fireplaces, oil heat, 2-enr garage, large
lot. l’rice $ IS, OHO. Exclusively listed by our oflice.

RENTAL — 5-room apartment available Dee. 15th. $75.00

Q. ^4. floicj ilt Jon — Realtor

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126. Eves, and Stind. Winchester 6-1693 — 6*3657

FOR SALE - $18,500

Well-located house in excellent condition. Modern
kitchen with Bendix and dishwasher, three bedrooms,
sewing room, and one and one half baths, insulation, oil
heat, garage. Available now and a great bargain.

LGR RENT — $80.00 a month

An unexpected transfer makes available three -bed room house,
two lmths, two fireplaces. A quiet location near the Fells.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone mini hers Winchester 6-2316 — 6-3I6S — 6-1084

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

(Continued from Page 11)

Titilnh, Ann
Venardi, Roberta
Woofer, Margaret
Weston, Seth
Yale, Stephanie
X

Abbott, Eleanor Lee
Ahlfors, Cynthia
Ashenden, Carol
Ayer, Catherine
Ayer, Cynthia
Barnard, Douglas
Becker, Robert
Bellows, Natalie
Bradley, Nancy
Brown, Elizabeth
Cairncross, Judith
Clark, Richard
Collins, Gail
Curtis, Sandra
d’Elseaux, Virginia
Dietz, Gretchen
Dignam, Judith
I lucharme, Marguerite
Eaton, Barbara
Elliott, Donna
Fish, Rebecca
Fowler, Judith
Fran son, Paul
Gardner, Herbert
Gibbons, Richard
Glowacki, Ellen
Hall, Darla
Halloran, Thomas
Harrington, Arlys
Hilgedick, Jane
Holdam, Nancy
Hottel, Barbara
Johnston, Honor
Kearns, Mary
Kneeland, Robert
Krysto, Judith
Lynch, John
Massaro, Carol
McNitt, Robert
Monro, Ann
Murphy, John
Page. Christina
Page, Robert
Parker, Ronald
Payne, Susan
Rowlingson, Elizabeth
Russell, Harlow
Smith, Robert
Snelling, Judith Marie
Sullivan, John
Switzer, Nancy
Trump, John
Wakefield, Ann
Williams, Deanne
Wyman, Lydia
IX

Allen, Emily
Ambrose, Howard
Berecz, Ruth
Bergquist, David
Branncman, Linda
Brown, Kenneth
Bruno, Marie
Burr. Sandra

C ha hot, George
Curry, Edmund
Cusscn, Joseph
Dec, Peter
Dennett, Cynthia
Denton, George
Dionne, Carol
Doherty, Alfred
Do ten, Eric
Dresser, Suzanne
Eaton, Carol
Fay, Gordon
Fish, Marion
Fitzgerald, Alice
Flynn, Donald
Foster, John
Fowler, Warren
Goodwin, Suzanne
Hu irold, Norman
Hcrtig, Andrew*

I lewis, Eleanor
Hill, Thomas
Hogan, Jacqueline
Hooper, Thomas
Hottel, Elizabeth
Jacobellis, Virginia
Jenkins, Patricia
Johnian, Annette
Keane, Dennis
Keyes, Margaret
lviley, Mary
Kuglcr, Robert
Laird. Mary
Leander, Ruth Ann
Leverettc, David
Lcverone, Carol
Lynch, Albert
Lynch, Janet
MacDonald, Anne
Madden, Judith
Marks, George
Mason, William
McGowan, Brenda
McNulty, Martha Jane
M ichelsen, Christopher
Mingolelli, Regina
Moore, David
Moriarty, Anne
Murphy, Mary
Newton, Mary
Parzialc, Phyllis
Perritano, Anthony
Pieopolus, Kathleen
Pignone, Edward
Pingrec, David
Preble, Harry
Preston, John
Reardon, Eileen
Reynolds, Marjorie
Richburg, Carol
Roberts, Quentin

QUALITY BUILT COLONIAL

$24,000. Attractively set hack, plenty of frontage. Compe-
tent house plan to fully meet the requirements of real family
living. Gracious living room, large dining room. Bay window-
in breakfast room lends a superb view. Modern kitchen. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths. Lower playroom.

Call MRS. WOLFF. Winchester 6-0172.
or MRS. MOSES, Winchester 6*2845

R I ALTORS

53 State Street

Boston, Mass.

Roberts, Ronald
Schiraga, Phyllis
Sibley, Jill
Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Whitney
Stan wood, Susan
Sw-ott, Carol
Swonger, Mona
Symmes, Roger
Thomas, Margaret
Usher, David
Withers, Donald
Woodward, Sara Jane
Wyman, Donah!

DON’T give children dangerous
toys, or toys with sharp points.
If they operate with electricity,
he sure you supervise their use.

MURK AY & GII.1.KTT
Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street
Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

Clark Bros.

Heal Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, WI 6-0191

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-0984

Income Property: One six-

room apartment available. House
in perfect condition. Oil heat.
Large lot. $24,500.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

VERNON W. JONES

ILEAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0S98 or 6-1163

nofi-tf

FOR RENT

7-room house, E. Side $100

6-room house, W. Side $135

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

Tel. Winchester fi-3278 - G-I9G6 - 6-1379
Evening and Sunday Winchester 6-3278
45 Chnrch Street

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Heal Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

Pre-

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 Mi. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

Christmas Money -Saving Sale!

Harrow's Boneless

Country BEEF

FACE - RUMP
ROAST

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE AND ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

— WE DELIVER —

oclG-tf

OUR ANNUAL OFFER

A Christmas Gift Good Every Week In The Year

Subscribe to the Star Now and receive the Remaining Issues

OF THIS YEAR FREE
YOU GEJ A JAN. I DATING

This offer applies only to new Subscribers who have not
previously taken the Star

$3.50 IN ADVANCE

THE WINCHESTER STAR

Star Bldg. Tel. Winchester 6-0029

STEAKS 69« u>. CAPONS 59« h».

Sirloin 3 to pkg. 71b. Aeg. Reg. Drsd. Plump. Meaty

49

c

lb.

Place Christmas Orders NOW !
Harrow's Famous White Holland TURKEYS

just 300 Turkeys Direct from our Marlboro Grower I

14-20 lbs. 59c lb. 22-25 & 26-29 lbs. 55t lb.

Bronze TURKEYS from Hudson
1000 White Rock CAPONS
700 White Rock CHICKENS

16-19 lbs.

7 lb. avg.
reg. dressed
5 lb. avg.
reg. dressed

49c lb.
59c lb.
49c lb.

Ireat Your Family . . . Serve
Harrow’s oven-fresh

PIES 79*

(Big •Vj" Pyre* Dish!

Ber vn f-TI)

© Apple

P Blueberry

• Squash

• Custard

• Mince

Place Christmas Orders Early i

HARROW'S

BARBECUED

CHICKENS
2 for $2.95

A HARROW S COUNTRY CHICKEN . . . slow barbecued on a mov-
ing spit .... to a new thrilling taste treat! Only the plumpest ....
farm fresh .... chickens are cooked in their own natural juices!
Treat your family and guests tonight!

OVER 3000 CHICKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD!

-EATING OUT EXPENSIVE?" Just Look At This!

Served Dally and Sundays, Noon to 8, In Harrow’s Rustic Room

Old Fashioned CHICKEN PIE

Now Green Teas Crisp Cole Slso

Hat Biscuits - Butter * Jug- O'- Heme 7

95c

Southern Fried Chicken IliS

Dally Dinners

Roast Turkey SI -5 5 Barbecued Chicken $1-55 Fried Clams 91-15

HARROW S

Scoop! Pre-Christmas
Sale on Boneless

SIRLOIN lb. 59c

5-7 lb. Avg. Cut Your Own Steaks
Reg. Price 69c lb. Buy whole lobs
for your freezer. Avg. 10-14 lbs-

Ground BEEF 3 lbs. $1

Frankforts 3 lbs. $1

Cold MEATS 3 lbs. $1

Country BACON 3 lbs. $1.59

Harrow's Mince Meat qt. 89c

3 jszu $119 «

Not Sized “ ■ * * M

_ Marrow i famous

ICE CREAM

$1

$1.19

Scoop! Over tl,M0 Delicious

Sherbet BON BONS

60 for 59c Box of 120 . .

Van. -Choc. -Straw.

Big Oval Cut Chunks
Approx. Vt of a 10 qt. can

TAKE HOME TREATS l

DINNER PLATES 99c

CoropUte with rolls - butter - salad • tv.
trim • fork - napkin - boa pocked.

Idea for Busy Shoppers!
Harrow's Old-Fashioned

CHICKEN PIES $1.99

(Mil, tlm .Im Mm. «-»

JUMBO MJi INDIVIDUAL «•

Roost Turkey $2.29

fc. $2.29
pt $1.2$

Turkey*

Chicken

Chicken

Year Order Oolp.

Turn North on Route 2B at Junction of New Route 12$

Bondage
126 Main St.. REading 2 0410.7012
Open 12-9; SaU Sen. & HoL SO

Tour Satisfaction Guaranteed

tr

Fine Feathers . . . lovely toilet
water and swivel cologne stick
set in Helena Rubinstein's Ap-
ple Blossom Time. Command
Performance, White Magnolia,
or Heaven Scent. $2*

no***

Ci ft -boxed hand lotion . . . Eli-
zabeth Arden’s June Geranium
lotion in travel-happy plastic
squeeze bottle. SI. SO and S2.25 *

t\GVt I
HllAtt

Miss Santa . . . Heaven Scent or
White Magnolia toilet water in
charming holiday bottle. $2.25

Snow Lady . . . Blue Grass Flow-
er Mist in Elizabeth Arden’s
delightful bottle. $2.50*

“Uviw •

Cologne Cap . . . gaily pack
aged Rubinstein’s swivel co-
logne stick in Heaven Scent.
Apple Blossom Time, Com-
mand Performance, White
Magnolia. Sl.&O*

PUBLIC LIBRARY#

WIN CH « STIR f f

I I I E WINC

1

ER STAR

^ { T r b T 1 A

■i w B

i j w.

CHRISTMAS PREVIEW

rut WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11 , CA.l

VOL. LXXIII NO. 16

PRICE TEN ( ENTS

STOSS HOUU&

OPEN EVERY EVENING THROUGH
DECEMBER 23 TIL 9:30

winchester

your convenient branch of

the world's largest specialty store

Christmas plumage . . . Helena Rubinstein s
beautifully boxed toilet water and dusting
powder, in Heaven Scent or
Apple Blossom Time, $ 3.50 •

White Magnolia, $3.25 m

52^

Jewel - capped perfume co-
logne ... in glittering gift
box. Helena Rubinstein’s
Heaven Scent, White Magno-
lia or Command Performance.

SI. 50 and S2.75 *

ilillllll

Puff -Puff . . . Elizabeth Arden s
Blue Grass dusting powder sprays
out of accordion-pleated squecz-it
bottle. S1.50*

Hang a bit of beauty on

her Christmas tree!

by Helena Rubinstein . . . Elizabeth Arden . . .
pretty as tree ornaments in their bright gift attire !

Flouwr Mist Foursome . . . Eliza-
beth Arden’s golden treasure chest
of Blue Grass, On Hit, My Love,
It’s You. S5 *

* ill prices plus 20% tax.

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1953

fire department notes

3

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GENERAL

until such fire apparatus has pass-
ed. No person shall drive a vehicle

lover a hose of a fire department

\ A \\VS, CHATTER 89 without the consent of a member
of such department. No

3

3

C^hristmaA

Oo

Jriends

(greetings

Our

ancl C^udlomerA

m

m

%

m

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FITZGERALD
FUEL COMPANY

OIL BURNERS and SERVICE

Tel. Winchester 6-3000

person

shall drive a vehicle within three
hundred feet of any fire apparatus
going to a fire or responding to an
alarm, nor drive said vehicle, or
park or leave the name unattended,
within eight hundred feet of n fire
or within the fire lines established
by the fire department, or upon or
beside any traveled way, whether
public or private, leading the scene
of a fire, in such a manner as to
obstruct the approach to the fire

$

Section 7.

“The members and apparatus of
a fire department while going to a
, lire or responding to an alarm, po-
| lice patrol wagons and ambulances,

| and hospital ambulances shall have
j the right of way through any
street, way, lan 2 or alley. Who-
ever wilfully and maliciously ob-
structs or retards the passnge of

any of the foregoing in the exercise UUBMUVfc V1J ^ „ l , F «„. vl « VI1C IIX1
of such right shall be punished by a f} ro apparatus or any ambu
a fine of not more than fifty dollars j nnct , sa fety or police vehicle, or
or imprisonment for not more than of any vohic | c faring an official
three months. fire or police department designa-

Movemcnt, Etc*, of \ chicles Near t j on Violation of any provision of
T ires or During I nssage of thj a aec tion shall be punished by a
Eire Apparatus, Regulated ' fine of not more than one hundVed
Section — dollars”

“Upon the approach of any fire
apparatus which is going to a fire .....

or responding to an alarm, every A durable, precision built desk
person driving a vehicle on a way i model portable adding machine,
shall immediately drive said vehicle „_ ht( , ns wor k, f ast and accurate
as far ns possible toward the right- , .. e .

hand curl, or aide of said way and 005 on sale at Wilson the Sta-
shall keep the same at a standstill tioner, Star Rldg., 3 Church street.

New JfatpvijCOLV Permanent

with KeraGENE

You’ll love the way your hair retain! its natural
strength, texture and resiliency due to KeraGENE,
an exclusive Harper Method ingredient that glorifies
your hair. There is no wispiness offer a HarperCOlD
with KeraGENE — your curls come to life in attractive
designs styled by Harper Method technicians.
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY

DANGEROUS DECEMBER ^

wn*

Records at the Massachusetts ^
Registry of Motor Vehicles show jj|f

. U .. 4 I Imr t Iv tt nmut , Inner r*i-

ll

3

3 Christmas

Greetings |

3

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§

§ Winchester Jenney Station |

k
1
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31

New Firestone Town anti Country Snow I ires —
No Noise

W. P. ROBERTS

Af: 611 MAIN STREET

WINCHESTER «

Tel. Winchester 6-7040

m

Season’s Greetings

mim w;.* wt.

3
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! ERNEST E. REARDON i

*

YOUR TEXACO DEALER

641 Main Street Tel. WI 6-7086

de4-3t

J

that December is the most danger-
ous month on our highways. Dur-
ing the past five Decembers, more jpj
than 25, 000 persons hnve been in-
jured, many permanently disabled,
while 332 were killed.

Because motorists and pedes-
trians have been co-operating with
official accident prevention pro-
grams state-wide, the record of De-
cember highway killings has been
reduced from 83 in 1950 to 60 in
1962.

If every motorist and pedestrian
will continue his full co-operation
by displaying greater courtesy,
caution and consideration for others
and will try to promote the spirit
of “Peace On Earth” while on the
highway, we can prevent death and
injury through the prevention of
traffic mishaps and extend our tra-
ditional greeting of “Good Will To
All Men” in Dangerous December,

Registrar King, Chairman of the
Massachusetts Highway Safety
Committee, urges every highway
user to make a special effort to save
lives this month.

»ff

SEASON’S GREETINGS

IS

From Your

WINCHESTER NASH CO.

3n ew 1954 Nash Rambler Four-Door Sedan 1

i

WANT A STUNNING
NEW HAIRDO?

CHK'f,

^ w.

•■K

sill

'Jll

Winchester 6-0330

24 Church Street

It’s Easy! It’s Fun!

WOVE YOUR HOME

with amazing, naw

REYNOLDS Do-It-Yourself

ALUMINUM

SALES and SERVICE

TEL. Winchester 6-1542

10-12 Park Street Winchester, Mass.

(Many Used Car Trade-Ins)

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

• No spacial skills ... no spacial
tools required to make and r*>

K ir 1001 thing* wound your
mo.

• Como* in tub**, rod*, bare,
plain theet*, ambossad shoot*,
angles, fasteners, screen and
storm window sections, window
hardware, Reynolds Roynolon
film (plastic shoot), trim mould-
ing.

• So oasy to uso you can avon

. make your own mlvmitmm
storm windows!

Come In and see this self-service
rack I Get your free copy of the
Reynold! Do-ft-Yourseff Aluminum
imtruction and project booklet I

Store Demonstration

with a factory man to answer all inquiries

Appro veef by
Atlas • Dolta
Disston • Do Walt
Black & Decker
Stanley

Skit Corporation
and other l ea d i ng,

December 19

FELLS HARDWARE, INC

654 MAIN STREET

Winchester 6-0902 — 6-0903

de4-3t

1

3

Season's Greetings

1953 - 54

1

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W

Y

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Winchester Shell Station

ARTHUR E. DUNBAR

3

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OPEN TO tO P.M.
585 Main St.

WI 6-0201

de4-3t

$3

1:1

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3

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3

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FELLOW

OF THE

APOTHECARY GUILD [-

p.

It is with a deep feeling of pride that we announce
our membership in this organization.

The 25 members of this group are the outstanding
Professional pharmacists of GREATER BOSTON
joined together to promote pharmacy in its highest
ideals.

&

— The Keynote To Health —

Confidence in your Physician
Confidence in your Pharmacist

p.

Jus! A Thought For Christmas

ho Ac idirllula

the doll that cries real tears

Your youngster will havo hours of fun ploying with Tiny Toon,
like Mist Francos does of Ding Dong School. Tiny Toon H Hio
nearest thing to a livo baby. Big wet toon roll down hor fit,
chubby cheeks as she cries lustly to be changea, fed, bathed and
pampered. She also sleeps, drinks her bottle, wots ber diapers,
takes a both; so many of tho things real live babies do. Tiny
Tears will give your little girl tho thrill of being * moke believe
grown-up mother. YOUR youngster will lev# Miss Frances'
television favorite Tiny Tears.

TNI RICKY JR. DOLL FOR
INDUS! HOURS OF PLAY.

I drossod In paiaouM* .

. I.SS

UVi"

1 1* loll with sample!# leyotlf 7.0%

IS* tall with complete layette

1 3* de luxe with washable fui wig. suitcase and layette 1 1 .#•
14* de luxe with washable fur wig. tuitcote and layetta 14.VS

RICKY JR'S. MAYTIMI
PRODUCTS DOLL CARRIA0I.

13. tt

Sho blows bubbles

She bathes

She has • complata layatta

P.

RICKY jrs. THIMBU
DOLL BATH. 11. t»

Lucy and Desi with the Ricky Jr. baby doll

rt'a ee American Character Doll

Ricky Jr. is the baby that stars,
on the "I LOVE LUCY”
television show. Now, your little
girl can have Ricky Jr. for her
very own. She can be a little
mother to Ricky Jr. just as
Lucy is. Ricky Jr. is a
LIFESIZE doll, 21 inches tall,
drinks, wets, sleeps, cries,
bathes, blows bubbles. Ricky Jr.
is made of unbreakable vinyl
plastic that feels as soft, silky
and tender as his adorable
namesake. Ricky Jr. is dressed
like a real baby in a shirt,
diaper and beautiful rompers.

14 ”

EXTRA CLOTHES FOR
RICKY JR. 3 .98

Win

,ai J

A 3i

&

HEVEY’S PHARMACY

WHY WASTE YOUR TIME GOING FROM STORE TO STORE FOR TOYS
WHEN YOU WILL FIND THEM ALL UNDER ONE ROOF AT THE

OENBILL TOY STORE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITH AMPLE PARKING

a! 2112 Washington Street — near Anns Apartments — Winchester

You may huy from us ami use our charge account , lay away or budget plan.

d«4-3t

AFi*R trim tnm trim trim trim trim trim trim trim mmtr i*£

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1953

3

ARROW SHIRTS

STETSON HATS

PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR

HATHAWAY SHIRTS

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A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE

%, it, UL and (J^ogA on your (Christmas list ^

K we are

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quality wearing

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re prouci to offer the finest
apparel and gift items.

Our usual courteous personalized Service plus

ig

fortahle shopping mahe (^hitel A the place to shop for ||
Jt the Wen in your fife. |

coni-

OPEN EVERY EVENING
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

NO CHARGE
FOR GIFT WRAPPING

6 MOUNT VERNON STREET WINCHESTER 6-0736-W

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MAINE GUIDE SPORTSWEAR

PENDLETON ROBES

SWANK JEWELRY

TEXTRON

|p

the It

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emmenS

Distinctive Christmas presents
and decorative accessories
for the Home

31 Church Street

til

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LINGERIE

HOSIERY

UNUSUAL GIFTS

IT Thompson Street

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Apparel for Men and Boys
6 Mt. Vernon Street

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

DRESSES

SEPARATES

HOUTIGUE ITEMS

38 Churi'li Street

Better - Half Club Shops

Invite you to Shop in Winchester

« St Sr * & 6

For more personal service

For more unusual gift selections

For gift certificates usable in any Better -Half Club
Shops — ask about them

For distinctive gift wrapping

ti % &

Judy

Hairstyles

573 Main Street Winchester 6-3065

Wouralian l&y Qatleriei

Fine Broadloom Carpets
Orient4il Rugs of Distinction

40 Church Street

Foresters Flower Shop

Flouers for All Occasions

18 Thompson Street Winchester 6-1077

macefield sterling
macefield 14 k

new designs

g

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10 winchester place

Beauty Counselors
Products

by June Erttingi’ll Erikiun
Winch oiler 6-3233

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 195.1

MORE ORANGE PEELS

Ml

I CHEVROLET -

I
I

1 jetv (?ars of ^bhlincti

OLDSMOBILE g

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The All - Year Gift for the whole

them of

Family, Reminding

thoughtfulness Each Day !

&

your

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IINIIEHMAN, INC.

*

Cnstifclione was the bulwark of
the Tanners’ offense and he did
some nice bucking through the big
Winchester line. He also passed
and kicked well, did the kicking ofT
and kicked the points after, an all
around guy.

his quick thinking and reflexes that
enabled him to grab the ball before

it hit the ground and score from

the two.

Coach Paul Dorrington was most
ihappy when his boys just stood
around and let Winchester’s Bill
Jesdale recover that short kickoff
in the second half. The boys ap-
parently forgot about a kickoff be-
ing a free ball, and when you see
some of the things the college play-
ers, and even the pros, do on occa-
sion, lapses by school boys aren't
to be wondered at.

This particular lapse was costly
however, for A1 I indsey scored
from 37 yards out on the next play.
Those in the stands who have been
wanting to see the speedy “Al”
really get out there and run had
their wish on the holiday, and was
he happy! You should have seen
his grin as he crossed that last
white line!

It really was a shame that Cas-
I tiglionc had to be the goat of that
I hobbled interception that gave Win-
chester its fourth touchdown. “Joe”
i never did have possession of t he
ball, but in commiserating with
him you shouldn’t overlook Bellino’s
^ speed that got him in position, and

itf«r ***** ***** **T«* «*?** **?** **T** «*?■«*

Winchester 6-3686

* — r to PLEASE "HER

electrical GIFTS TO pleas

SUNBIAI*

TOASTER

M COM».NM.ON OR'U

lnUr<hai\p«a bU

Toast* any

brand uniformly

Makot dali«‘ oUt

u. • — *■'

grilled tandwichat,

plates.

Automatic

Non-Automatic

outomal

•iUntly

itically.

*26

50

$iiw

*16.9*

HAIR DRYER

Sh.'H !•«

hot or cold O
o» the
•witch

UNIVERSAL

COEEEEMATIC

Mo w..io««e..^,r^

$*)Q.95

ium, or

•trong -

Starts

on or

WESTINGHOUSE
CLOCK RADIO

t $39 95

«ha

Turns lights,

appliances

GE. heating pad

* welcome gif* » n an J cP q*

««"•» P” V,M * *5”

overheating

off-

COFFEE CARAFE

Shining platinum decorates this
12 cup carafe. Handblown, heat-
proof $^.50

glass “

SAUCE PANS

Famous Revere Ware
covered sauce pant.

1 q» $3.95

1 qt $5.25

2 qt $5.05

3 qt .. $6.75

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j*;** mm wm n<w trim mm mm mmmm*

While every one on the Winches-
ter side of the field got a big boot
out of that final play touchdown
pass from Bill Ross to Nils Nelson,
Coach Knowlton probably got the
biggest kick of all from the kids*
feat. Bill’s father, “Herb”, was a
regular end on Knowlton‘s 1927
team and Hennie and Nils’ father,
Herb Nelson, a tackle, also played
together, though not that year.

Mi

I

Talking of crowds, did you not-
tice the press box? At one time
there were sixteen people in a place
designed to handle six to eight per-
sons. A board of the platform ac-
tually did give way during the half
time period, but fortunately no one
went down with it. Another year
some different arrangements will
have to he made.

Jerry Nason, big boss of the Bos-
ton Globe sports pages covered the
game personally as he usually does
on Thanksgiving, and both Jimmy
Haggerty, editor of the Woburn
Daily Times, and John Gaffney of
the Times staff were in tho press J
box. Both died a thousand deaths
during that pass interception fum-
ble that gave Winchester a touch
down.

Si

CHINESE LAUNDRY
Complete Laundry Service
SPECIAL

Shirts, Hand -done, 16c

— Three Day Service —

I

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Tel. Winchester 6-3415
626 Main Strait

g

Winehastar

3MW 0M VM 0M VM WM WM W& W&

We didn’t happen to see either
“Ziggsy” Beatty or "Monk” Cal-
lahan of Woburn at the game, but
we will bet they were among those
present. We will also wager that
“Mack” was looking for them after
the game and couldn’t find them!

MIXING BOWL SET

Smooth mirror-finith, dent-re-
•iatant Revere Ware. 1 qt., 2
qt., and 4 qt. SO.SO

I* Bw|

•I ■■ \

3! 11 S

•» ■■ \

SKOTCH KOOLER

Triple tabulated to keep
foods and beverages hot
or cold for hours. Holds

x. — *7 95

TIDBIT TRAY

Two-tier tray of gleam-
ing chrome, perfect for
holiday $2*95

CHAFING DISH

To grace any hostess* table.
Double pan of gleaming copper

.... *14**

holds
2 quarts

kitchsn

GIFTS for

RANGE SI

3 pisces in “tutone'
minum for salt,
and grease. To brighten

$259

^vjr :

HIM" * _ hand- '

WARMER

Oiv.t »».«*»•
in

24 hours
ons filling-

FLASHLIGHT

With pow* r,u ’ b *T
, n dl-po.lti."**'£ o

sr

large
lock and
handle-

TACKl f

•It*. Of oluml"'*"’- $ 9.75

fly rod

tubular Vo$

S|4*»

ft. long- —

•nix wP*®

*-*v£?ss-

wnj***

copotlty

HUNTING
AND

SCOUT AXE

^^u'uath.r #'>P

brsakabU hondl $^.$0

H. C. Winton Hardware

R. Vincent Hayward, Winches-
ter’s faculty manager, a bit on the
careworn side the day before the
holiday, was all smiles at the
weather. He was early at the field
and took a strategic position near
the principal entrance gates to
hear the drop of the dubloons as
the crowd entered the field.

meson

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Cellophane wrapped
gold-edged paks of
famous favorite cords
at popular prices
$1.00 and $1.50

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

7 Thompson Street

txCITING <X2 ! |

PICTURES
in a

MINUTE!

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NORTHERN FLOORS INC. |

|

-AnA Do -Aft -A

fljcrrit dhrisfmas !

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MAY WE EXTEND
TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS
OUR BEST WISHES FOR A

U,

a rn

. JJoficIaif ^Sr

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Jt’a.ion

%

POLAROID

^/CAMERA

Snap it •
60 seconds later

. enjoy itl

That's the miracle of the Polaroid Camera.

It*a easy to use. It's fun to use. And you’ll get the
best pictures ever.

C0MK m TODAY — ORDER YOURS NOW — THEY’Rf COIN 0 [ASp

WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP

Winchester 6-3636

* NORTHERN FLOORS INC. |

ff; (Haul E. .la Loir) iw

■S’. ••M

*j NATIONAL RANK Itl II.DINi;

J8£

Hi

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A MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND

HAPPY NEW YEAR

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$

%

HORACE FORD'S
RESTAURANT

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
11:15 A.M. — T:45 P. M.

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CHRISTMAS

THIS YEAR

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Homo A It 1 on .>-41 IU ja

8 HOLIDAY GREETINGS! I

from 3RF

•§ Winchester's Oldest Market M

!®i Selling Fine Food to Residents of Win- jjl

0tt

eji Chester for Seventy-three Christmases ! :!!

a Yi

We are proud of our heritage and

pledge to do everything possible to merit jS'
ajf SZ*

^ our patrons’ continued confidence.

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$

LYNCH S MARKET 1

WINCHESTER

ffl 358 WASHINGTON STREET

I Our Phone is WI 6-2900 g

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We Wish To Express

o,

ur sincere appreciation to

the patronage we have receive i
to extend to ad

^lAdin chester fc
d and

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THE

LOGAN

our friends |*

SEASONS GREETINGS |

and CHRIS/, MOTORS INC. i

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C^hrtjsfer — Jf^fymouth

ijmonl

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WI 6-0685

SALES and SERVICE

7 Shore Road

Tel. Winchester 6-3190-0920

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Winchester

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| Parker Lane Winn Co.f

Extends to Its Patrons and Friends

Season's Greetings

S0C0NY VACUUM OIL
DISTRIBUTOR

MOBILHEAT - M0BILKER0SENE

Oil Burners — Burner Service

OFFICE

957 Main Street, Winchester
Telephone Winchester 6-0108

•28

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SANTA WILL BE AT

GAUDET |
HARDWARE I

911 Main Straat, No. Woburn
Tel. WOburn 2-2932

J ii 8 1 above Houte 128
nil Houte 38

«e

*

'Hi

SANTA'S HOURS

4-6 1>. M. and 7-9 I*. M.
STARTING DECEMBER 14th

FREE GIFT FROM SANTA
FOR THE KIDDIES

A COMPLETE LINE OF
TOYS AND GIFTS
FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953

5

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE

EXTENDS

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j OPEN EVERY I
£ NIGHT TIL XMAS I

I - — -,—.,-..5

Season’s Greetings

ri»;

OPEN EVERY

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.1 NIGHT TIL XMAS [

MAGNAVOX

PHILCO

RCA

ZENITH

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S

SERVICE

»

:

s

£

£

£

£

£

I

9 .

ft

I

£

9 .

ft

£

£

£

£

£

£

£

BUT IMS

NEW COLUMBIA 3-SPEED

RECORD PLAYER ATTACHMENT

THRILLING COLUMBIA
(§) RECORD OF

STRAUSS WALTZES

WITHOUT
EXTRA COST

H

O

B

All your favorites on one modern long playing
record— without extra cost!

Artist's Life— Blue Danube Waltz— Emperor Waltz— Southern Roses Waltz-
Teles From the Vienna Woods— Voices of Spring— Wiener Blut— Wine, Women.

and Song. Al Goodman and his Orchestra.

COME IN TODAY FOR THIS SENSATIONAL VALUE

B

CRAFT

Plugs Into any radio or TV set. Plays any
speed record— any size! World's biggest
selling record player attachment!

think of music for Christmas gifts . . .

think of UJebcer* for music!

Open the world of music to someone close to you.
There’s a Webcor Fonograf for each member of
your family. For the youngster Webcor
offers little Midge. Teenagers go
for the attractive Lark . . while

young adults usually choose the
Maestro. And for pure listening
pleasure there *s no peer to the
Webcor Holiday and Jubilee.

The Webcor Mtage
A five year-old can
carry btt fc* Midge
wilhoul effort. Playi
3 speeds. Has won
derful tone. Sturdily
built. Choose from
tan, burgundy or
g.con Ul « 29 95
approved

V - V .. •• -;A •. - 'V'/V; ' \ - «' v. Hi # '• • ' '

"COLUMII* MO. U. B. PAT. Ul f. MANCAU RIDllTNAOAI.

SUPPLY LIMITED

Including Federal Tax
(Modal 105)

l

I

£

a

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a

s

PLANES

TRAINS

BOATS

SUBMARINES
PAINT SETS
MOTORS
ACCESSORIES

RADIOS

CLOCK RADIOS
SHORT WAVE
PORTABLES
BEDSIDE
AM-FM

The Webcor Jubilee
World's most otfroc
five table model
Fonograf. Plays all
3 speeds, all 3 sizes
of records up to four
hours in exciting con
cert holl tone*. Lovely
decorotor colors.

$69.50

S'

>4

&

4

The Webcor Moestro.
An attractive two-tone
portable Fonograf.
Ploys 3 sizes of recordi.
Base reflex type cabi-
net gives new, realistic
tone repioduction.
Lightweight
and sturdy.

$59.50

The Webcor Holiday
awtomotically plays up
to four hours of con-
tinuous music. Ploys
oil 3 speeds and 3
sizes. Available in
Forest Green or
Burgundy.
Ul approved.

$89.50

£

&

1

N

• he Webcor iar«.

It's a moderately
priced 3 speea pon*
able Plays 33 'A, 45,
78 rpm records in won-
derful lifelike tones.
New styling gno TV-
type tone/volume
control. UL
approved. $39.95

I

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ft

*ft

f

£

ft

I

£

s

ft

•-

ft

ft

ft

ft

f

£

£

£

£

£

I

LARGE VARIETY OF SIZES, COLORS AND PRICES

CHILD'S

PHONOGRAPHS

BOZO THE CLOWN
HOWDY D00DY
GENE AUTRY

from $12.95

HI FIDELITY
PLAYERS

MAGNAVOX

COLUMBIA

MEISNER

RCA

VM

CUSTOM BUILT
SYSTEMS

All music sounds better on a Webcor

L.

RADIO CRAFTSMAN
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BOGEN

Nothing like it to fill your
house with The Holiday Spirit . . .

“Christmas with

Arthur

GODFREY

and all the
little Godfreys"

America’s favorites on new best-selling
COLUMBIA RECORDS

m

a*

Hear Arthur, Janette Davis, Halclokc,
Marion Marlowe, Frank Parker, the
Mariners, Lu Ann Simms, Julius La

Rosa and Archie Blcycr and his Or-
chestra in a complete selection of best
loved carols and Christmas songs:

White Christmas
The First Nowell
O Holy Night
Winter Wonderland
Away In A Manger
Jingle Bells

Here Comes Santa Claus
The Christmas Song
Mcle Kalikimaka

Rudolph. The Red-Nosed Reindeer
Silent Night, Holy Night
Adcstc Fidclcs

Deck the Halls With Bails of Holly
It Came Upon The Midnight Clear
God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen
O Little Town Of Bethlehem
Hark! The Herald Angels Sing
Santa Claus Is Comin To Tows

ONLY

$

395

All on One
Columbia 12"
“Lp” Record
also on
Extended
Play 45 and
78 RPM.

Pick up yours now-
surprise your family
tonight!

ICoJumt*).* m* u fl U. S. Pol. OIL Moecei I

mi

LARGE APPLIANCES

GENERAL ELECTRIC
STOVES - RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS

SMALL APPLIANCES

TOASTMASTER
SUNBEAM
WESTINGHOUSE
GENERAL ELECTRIC

SMALL APPLIANCES

BROIL KING
SESSIONS CLOCKS
ELECTRIC HEATERS
ETC.

WASHERS - DRYERS

HOBART KITCHENAIDE WASHERS
JAMES PORTABLE WASHERS
WHIRLPOOL
MAYTAG

20% DISCOUNT ON IP RECORDS

SERVICE

15 Thompson Street

TV - PHONO - RADIO
Telephone Winchester 6-2990 — 6-3328

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j£

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1

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20 % DISCOUNT ON LP RECORDS

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Tlir, WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 . 195.1

8

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MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

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£«fe,.vK

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•™S&)

WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK

s

SEASON’

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CHRIS TMA S

1925

1955

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*?»?■* «*?** w**

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“Thank You” is the most sincere expression we j
know to convey our appreciation for your friend- i
liness and patronage in the past twenty-eight years, j

Sr *

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r

We extend our cordial Greetings and Good Wishes jj
for Christmas. May the New Year bring you a \
full measure of Health, Happiness and Prosperity. J

i ^

BONNELL

MOTORS

Ford Sales and Service

666 MAIN STREET

rnMMWMWMMMMMWMMMimwMmwMWMMMWM

WINCHESTER, MASS

k vam mm mm mm m.M mm mm MM MM MM is

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7

The program will begin with an
organ prelude, Chorale and ( horale
Prelude on ‘Tuer Natua in Beth-
lehem’’ by Buxtehude, followed by
a Rhythmic Candle Processional by
the members of the Motion ( hoir.
Then the augmented Choir will sing
“Zndok the Priest”. This is the
first of four Coronation Anthems
composed by Handel in 1728 for the
Coronation of George II. and it is
the most famous of the four. Those
who watched the Coronation of
Elizabeth II. last June, or subse-
quently saw the film “A C^ueen Is
Crowned”, will recognize "Zadok
the Priest” as the principal musical
background for the ceremonies
within Westminster Abbey itself,
and particularly for that part of the
service known as the Anointing.

About “The Messiah”, at this
season of the year, little needs to
be said. This is the Christmas sea.
son, this is the Christmas Oratorio,
and the section of it to he presented
Sunday is the Christmas section, or
Part I, and, of course, the Halle-
lujah Chorus.

The soloists will be Dolores
Bnldygn, Soprano; Muriel Thorley,
Contralto; John Morabito, Tenor;
and George Fortune. Bass.

d E. H. BUTTERWORTH |

jg WATCHMAKER and JEWELER S

Eittnds to bis friends and patrons the season's jg
% crootings with his bast wishes for Christmas Iff
jjj and the Now Year! jy

6 Common Street *

The Christmas Choral Vespers of
“The Messiah” and “Zndok the
Priest” by the augmented Winches-
ter Unitarian Choir will take place
at the Winchester Unitarian Church
at 4:00 o’clock on Sunday, Decem-
ber 13. Singing with the regulnr
members of the Choir will be the
Mary Witham Singers and several
guests, and the program is under
the direction of Mary Ranton
Witham, assisted by Mrs. Theodore
von Rosenvinge. The organist will
be Weston L. Brannen.

*i Gift Certificates *

g Tho porfoot so- |*

5 lution for tho !
I |

1 hard to ploaso. §

6 common strttt m

iimmmmwMMKmvmmvmKmitS

FROM

McLaughlins

SEASON’S

GREETINGS

« THF HAIR STYLIST

Mrs. Fulton Brown of Arlington
street, Mrs. John Lobingier of
Manchester road, and Mrs. George
Marks of Foxcroft road, are Win-
chester artists showing paintings
in the exhibition by members of the
Boston YWCA Workshops opening
December 13 and continuing
through the holidays at YW head-
quarters, 140 Clarendon street,
Boston.

the popular
NEW

Italian Look

Red or White Figure Skates
Sizes 12 to 3

di j/.ju $12.95 511

others at Full-Grain others fro

$8.95 and $10.95 Lca,hcr

Children's Double-Runner Shoe Skates, W hite Or Black, Sizes II To I

SKI OR SKATE SOCKS

Mr. Fred, noted hair stylist,
demonstrated and instructed
otir expert Beauty staff here
in our Beauty Salon last week,
in this wonderful technique.

If your hair has the slightest
tendency to curl, the LAMP
CUT with its quick, cool cut-
ting will encourage every hid-
den curl and wave.

Men’s. Women's or Children's Nylons, 59c to $1.00
lirunk” All-Wool Ski or Skating Sock*. $1.00 and $1.35

Winter scenes.
Authentic, reproductions
from original prints.

If you have the stubborn-ty
we suggest our

CREAM COLD WAVE

^ to complement your Italian Cut

Phone Winchester 6-0765 or 6-7037 for your early appointment.

2 Winchester Place Winchester, Mass.

*e*i*8N j®*i* 6t *®*;*fc

Sizes 12 to 3 at $7.95

For Big Sister Or Brother

7 Thompson Street

Famous for extra protection and

outstanding performance in action

10 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester

SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLOSE OUT

TO

L OUR PATRONS
Sf WINCHESTER
AND

EVERYWHERE

xridtmaA

Men s and Women s

Men s and Women's Weejuns
A Wonderful Gift

e rou 5

champions

choose

in attractive Jewel Box
2 pairs per box @ $2.75

Yes, Slipper Socks Can Solve Your En
Gift Giving Problem

"YUKON" OR "JODPUR" BOOTEES

diriitmaJ -^4 ^Jimo ^7 or Seing CjfaJ !

Here at CONVERSE we hat* much for which to be plod. Your patronage
during the year past has been all important, keeping us busy and providing
the means for us to offer you improved service facilitws and a wider variety
of quality nu'rchandisv .

We appreciate your business and will strive to merit your continued
patronage in the years to come .

Most of all , however , we are hap fry to have your friendship , to have you

Two delightful winter boots, cosy, wool or nylon, lined, cushiony crepe
soles and feather light, sizes 4 to 10, at a very special price at $8.95. Yes! and
narrow widths.

SandUr’s Shupskin-lintd Boots. $10.95

For Indoor Laziness

Men’s, Women’s and Children's, for utility or dress wear. “L. B. Evans,"
a standard in men’s slippers for over a century', leather soled sheepskins in opera
or zipper styled. “Bass” Moc-slippcr, leather or soft soles. “Glow Light”
scuffs. You can see them in the dark, both in men’s and women’s.

on verse

SAYS * * «

J/j Proprietors

and Waterproof Footwear

fat/ Gbtci&uH.

A Simple Answer To The Gift Question

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

kf

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1953

8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953

NOONAN SCHOOL TEAS

i TERRACE YARN and GIFT SHOP |

Sc EXTENDS jjf

| GREETINGS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON |

M and offers ilk

UNUSUAL GIFTS AND FINK KNITTING YARNS if.

WincheHter Terrace

wwmwM mm mm

Tel. WIncheater 6-1243-M

d*4-3t

lI a

SEASON’S
GREETINGS

CLAY — HARRY

g HILLSIDE |

| PAINT 6. WALLPAPER CO. I

578 Main Street

9 e

Sf Winchester Square •!»

JB de4-3t ijf

teM mum mum m-& m'*m mi dm m-p? mum mi dm mum midmmidm *

wP

Expect something

Wonderful ly

Different

® from an

PROTEIN WAVE

with VITAMIZER!

A permanent which actually Infuses protsla
Into your hair... restores Its natural quaHUes
of elasticity, strength, tody and weight

VI tame tic action odds further to this neturri
state for vltamlzed hair acta and lochs Bbo
body-grown hair . . • with vitality and taatm,
matchless In Its beauty and that aniirtA
humriom •feel- always aaao- $12.50
dated with naturally curly hah. an d up

BARBARA LIE BEAUIV SHOP

VERA VOLPE

OSO MAIN STREET Wl 6-2123

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ANO THURSDAY EVENING

A mm mtm. mm. mtm Wimmummimmimmimmimmimimim

Season’s Greetings

No othur powur tool doos so much so wolll

see

SHOPSMITH

demonstrated

• Bee the features of precision,
quality and flexibility that have
made Buopsmith America's most
popular power tool I

SHOPSMITH is an 8" circular saw...

a 12* disc sander . . 33* wood lathe . . . horizontal drill ... and 15* drill presa

Store Demonstration December 19
See the factory man
put “ Shopsmith ” through its paces

FULL LINE:

Black & Decker Electric Tools
Stunley Tools
Revere Ware
W’earever Aluminum
Suiull Electric Appliances

XMAS TREE SETS

7 Bulb Multiple Sets $1.98

15 Bulb Multiple Sets $1.50

25 Bulb Multiple Sets $7.50

WINDOW CANDLES

Single
3 Lite
5 Lite
8 Lite

$ .50
$2.19
$2.98
$2.98

it f 0 ( artcr street. Expectations of
the kindergarten program, health
, problems, and art were discussed
Several teas have been held re- hy the members present,
cently in the homes of Noonan ‘ Mrs. Edward McLean and Mrs.
School parents for the pleasure of j nnK , s Callahan poured at the tea-
the teachers and the parents and taMc j n charge of arrangements
for the interpretation of the school were: Mrs. William Duran, Mrs.
program through discussion and j ameg Callahan and Mrs. Albert
question periods. Plummer.

Kindergarten Tea . 9 T

Mrs. Carol Gunderson and par- (trade 2 lea

onts of Kindergarten children and Miss Mary Doherty, teacher of
Miss Leonor Rich, principal, were Grade 2 at the Noonan School, Miss
entertained by Mrs. Robert Dooley Leonor Rich, principal, and mothers

5 A Very Merry Christmas gj
* And A Happy New Year To All jj

EMBASSY HAND |
LAUNDRY £

_ 595 Main Street de4 . st gj

ilim WM WM WM wm WK WMWWVMWM i»W

SfiflS!

§ Winchester Fruit §
i Market I

jj** 11 Thompson St. Tel. WI 6-1134 ||

| Holiday Fruit Baskets fj

j*| NATIVE PASCAL CELERY ffi

gf PEPPERIDGE FARM DREAD jg

JK MOSNESS FRENCH SAUCE

I Chase Farm Cider, i

Season’s Greetings

///,,

%

of the children in Grade 2 were en-
tertained at a tea given by Mrs.
Carl Kricson, IP Middlesex street,
reading, science, and functional
spelling were discussed by those in
attendance. Mrs. Leslie Nadeau,
president of the Mothers' Associa-
tion poured. Mrs. Kenneth Rae and
Mrs. Roy Lonnberg assisted with
the general arrangements.

Grade 4 Tea

On November 30, Mrs. Pasquale
Colella was hostess to the mothers
of the fourth grade children, Miss
Mary Sullivan, the teacher of the
class, and Miss Leonor Rich, prin-
cipal of the Noonan School. Pour-
ing at the tea was Mrs. Leslie Na-
deau. Assisting Mrs. Colella were
Mrs. Frank Mooney, Mrs. Harrison
McLeod, Mrs. James Cullen, Mrs.
Joseph Tansey, and Mrs. Albert
Russo.

Following the tea there was a
general discussion of the fourth
grade curriculum.

On December 1 , the Noonan School
Mothers’ Association met for a
business meeting and food sale in
the auditorium of the school. De-
tailed plans were made for a Christ-
mas party for the children, spon-
sored by the Mothers’ Association.

The new subtracting lightning
adding machine with one stroke
clearance, with direct subtraction
— see it at Wilson the Stationer,
Star Rldg., 3 Church street. jylO-tf

ON MORGAN MEMORIAL
f 0MMITTFF

§ P. T. Foley & Co. i

m g.

| Realtors |

K d» 4 - 8 t

iThis Christmas §

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m

m

CHANEL No. 5 from $3.00
XMAS NIGHT PERFUME
SHALIMAR PERFUME
EVANS LIGHTERS at $2.95 — A Real Value
MUSIC BOXES
COMB and BRUSH SETS
COMPACTS from $1.00
MANICURE SETS

GIFT SETS by COTV — LENTHERIC — YARDLEY

and many other leading cosmetic bouses

Miss Isabel Copland of Norwood
street i« a member of the hospital-
ity committee for the annual Club
President’s Day of the Women's
Auxiliary to Morgan Memorial to-
day in the Church of All Nations,
85 Shawmut avenue, Boston.

Rev. Henry E. Helms, superin-
tendent of Morgan Memorial, is the
guest speaker, and preceding the
meeting there will he a guided tour
of the Day Nursery and the Good
Will Industries, followed hy a cof-
fee hour at noon.

m'p* m-0 m-0# m-& m m $m mv* midm m im mimmim mim >

| FRED S. MITCHELL f

^ l THOMPSON STREET

• • • •

WINCHESTER, MASS, f

i

BUI GAMES

FOR

CHRISTMAS

A fascinating, entirely new de-
tective game for adults and teen-
agers $3.00

Our large selection
of all types of games
is maintained year f round

GENBILL
TOY STORE

282 Washington Street
Winchester

mmmmimmmim

Help Fight TB

Christina* Seals

Eipert Min's and Ladies' Haireuttini
|j Special attention given to ehildren

ji Massage and Shampooing

!

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wmimimn

> CHRISTMAS CARD i

1 HEADQUARTERS |

1 WINSLOW PRESS I

COMMON STREET

(48-Hour Printing Service)

m

FOR GAY HOLIDAY SPIRITS GET
THESE WINES and LIQUORS

For Your Really “Choice Friends"

at

P

'Choice”

I m ported Products
by

the most
Famous Mahers

of

FINE WINES

and

LIQUORS

mid* mi dm mi dm mi dm y

A mm mmmm mim

“Choice"

Domestic Products
of

Finest Quality
reasonably priced
without sacrifice

of

Bouquet and Taste

P.

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO.

566 High Street

West Medford

Tel. Aldington 5-0630

4 e 4 - 8 t

w » W v-wv * m w • — — - ▼ w ■ * — w - W w ■ * V V i mum I w W ■ — > V «■ » V IVV • W W • ■■ 0 W V • I ■■ » V V V* IV

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

TOILETRIES by YARDLEY — SHULTON
SEAFORTII — SPORTSMAN — LENTHERIC

KAYWOODIE PIPES

RONSON — GIBSON — ZIPPO LIGHTERS
PARKER PENS from $3.50 up
TRAVEL TOILET BARS — Plain or Fitted
SCHICK 20 ELECTRIC RAZOR
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZOR
REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR
COMB and BRUSH SETS

“i'll lid These People Trade at Renton's!”

nmmmmmmm mm mm mmmm m*

FELLS HARDWARE. INC. I

me

ormaci

P.

tpothecary

ferry

C^liristtnaA and ^Jdappij Ideiu ^

ear

to Our (Customers and ^driends

RENTON’S MARKET

664 MAIN STREET

Winchester 6*0902 — 6*0903

FRED W. McCORMACK, Registered Pharmacist
Wl 6-2700 WI 6-2700

du 4 * 3 t

(THIEDE AND LEWIS SNOW AND EMPLOYEES)

32 Church Street

TEL. Winchester 6-2332 or 6-0534

1

A

9

THE WINCHESTER*. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 195.1

! for this Christmas Season's Greetings

3k iK

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^4 rjCastiny (yi//

CHOOSK IT FROM THE ANTIQUES

THE WHISTLE STOP

Mrs. James Haley, Owner
Water fir Id Road — next to Taxi Stand

596 MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER

m Watcrfleld Road— next to I axi Stand ^ •£ |W Ttl winrhe^ter 6-3653 Night*. Sun. & Hoi. WI 6-3567-R £

gwiMimi mmm.mw.Mm 1 mm 0 .m 0 .m 0

m 0. Wvli , . *

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“St h ^

£ MYSTIC BEAUTY SHOP n

Ertends to its Patrons and Frionds

A Merry Christmas

and

A Happy Neu> Year

Room

540 Main Street

7 — Locatelli Building

Tel. Winchester 6*2211

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WARD’S MARKET

19 Thompson St.

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Tel. WI 6-2600 &

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Serving Winchester
With the Best

CHOICE MEATS NATIVE POULTRY

FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY
Grocery Specialties

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6

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THE KNIT SHOP

33 Thompson Street
Phone Winchester 6*1888

Extends to its patrons and

Sc

caion A

CjrcctingA

We have attractive ami unusual buttons
and initials for sweaters

— Gift Suggestions —
ANGORA COLLARS

Knitters Kits — Knitting Bags
and Needlccascs

DAILY 9:30 TO

SEASON’S

GREETINGS

ORANGE REELS

NOTES OF TIIE
THANKSGIVING GAME

What n day for a holiday foot-
hnll panic Thanksgiving turned out
to he. Prognostications during the
entire day before were for rain all
day the holiday and it sure looked
like the weatherman was going to
ho right for a change. As a conse-
quence the bright sunshine was
doubly welcome, and though it was
pretty blamed nippy up in the press
box, conditions elsewhere were
ideal.

stands had a capacity of fi,000 and
there surely were two or mnybe
more thousands at vantage points
around the gridiron.

0.

Considering the heavy rain all
day before the holiday and the
downpour of the previous Monday
the gridiron on Manchester Field
was in great shape, with plenty of
solid turf for running and cutting.
It was a good thing the game was
not at Woburn, for even with the
advent of the sun the stadium be-
hind the high school there would
have been a mudhole.

WINCHESTER

Though there wasn’t too much

l doubt about the winner, especially

a , ^ ** **, iihaiiU JW after Winchester’s quick touchdown

npilu I (lAAPAN Y ^ in thc thir< * quarter, the game was

ViVlfir 0**0* a good one to watch, and during

iX. the first half at least, the out-

EARL HUTT
Registered Pharmacist

weighed Tanners made a real con-
test of it.

'0

Rich %

I :II1. "V

We thought the Woburn
School banu was the best the 'fan-
ners have shown at these games,
and the visiting musicians were well I
uniformed. i hey were preceded I
by a phalanx of white uniformed
drum -majorettes who strutted their
stuff up and down the field.

Christmas Greetings

It didn't seem natural to have
the fine Winchester High School
hand play the “Star Spangled Han
nor” from the stands instead of
from the middle of the gridiron to
start off the game, hut the author-
ities evidently figured it would be
better to get the band into their
section in good season. This was
good judgment, and our National
Anthem sounded just as good as
ever as Freddie Felmet and his
scarlet-coated musicians played it.

We noted “Mack” McKenzie, for-
mer Woburn Times reporter, enjoy-
ing the game from a chair provided
for him by Coach Henry Knowlton
near the Winchester bench. "Mack”
has seen a lot of Winchester-Wo-
hurn games come and go and al-
ways get a big kick out of the con-
tests.

Many figured the crowd was the
largest ever to attend a Winches-
ter- Woburn game. The augmented

Season ’s
Greetings

from

Christie McDonald

&

*•

HOUSE OF CHARM g g
Beauty Salon

(Georgia Adractas, Prop.)

EXTENDS

I

5L Sc

eaAon A

(jreetingt

4

All Branches of Beauty Culture

Expert Operators

For Appointment Call

Winchester 6-3194

1 Mt. Vernon Street

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IS

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3k

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WINCHESTER

DELICATESSEN

EXTENDS

HOLIDAY GREETINGS
TO ALL!

Solve Your Holiday Food Problems Easily and
Reasonably. Call Dick Fiorenza at Winchester
Delicatessen.

Winchester 6-3679

Taste - Tern pt i n g Su gges t i on s :

Cold Cuts — Salads — Relishes — Cheeses
and the delicious Ifaked Ham
that is our Specialty

!

3k

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3k

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3k

XI

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Winchester yj

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lAJinchedter ^eu/eferA S

22 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass.

Tel. Winchester 6-3495-W

X

574 Main Street

In The Square

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St

The saw
that drills . . .

In this position Shopsmith
is a precision drill press
that will drill to the center
of a 15" circle. Shopsmith
is also a big-capacity circu-
lar saw, an accurate disc
satider, a heavy-duty lathe
and a versatile horizontal
drill — all in one compact,
precision-built unit.

*I99 50

CONVENIENT
TERMS

•Special Whp. motor • • $34.50

See It demonstrated

FELLS HARDWARE Inc

654 MAIN STREET
Winchester 6-0902—6-0903

Multi-purpose pow*
tool complete sxcept
for motor 0

X

•Sfaj Mewuj Cfoiixbm

w ilft/....

The holiday game, while fiercely
contested, was very cleanly played,
with no evidence at all of unneces-
sary rough stuff. The boys hit
hard, but fairly and the followers
of both clubs could be proud of
their lads.

Winchester surely missed Jim
Cusack out of the center of its line.
The star guard waited eagerly for
news of the game which was relay-
ed to him just as soon as possible
and the team gave Jim the game
ball, autographed by all the players
and coaches, a fine gesture which
was much appreciated by Jim and
his parents.

$

8

1

E

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FROM

THE OFFICE OF

RUTH C. PORTER

'A

“Reg”, “Jake” (home on leave)
and Jean Wentworth took some fine
colored movies of the game and
Tuesday evening of this week
Coach Knowlton took them to the
Cusack home to let Jim see just
what he missed on the holiday.

There were no had injuries
Thanksgiving. Some of the boys
got humped pretty hard, especially
those who got in the way of big
Mike” Murphy when he was under
a full head of steam. Those too
who were tackled by Captain John
Riordan of Winchester knew full
well they had been hit.

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$8

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We Extend
The Season's Greetings

and Wish (or You and Yours the Best of Everything
During the Year to Como

MURRAY & GILLETT

REALTORS

1 Thompson Street Tel. WI 6-3600

8

0.

w.

Add to other fine safeties Win-
chester has had in the past the
name of Joe Bellino. This great
sophomore backfield prospect made
a couple of last-ditch tackles on the
holiday that saved probably Wo-
burn touchdowns, once hand fight-
ing his way through two blockers
to make the kill.

The judges who picked the best
Winchester b a c k and lineman
chose “Mike” Murphy and Danny
Mantini. Not taking a thing from
either boy, it still must have been
hard to pick them over Bellino and
Riordan. And to our mind "Dave”
Pratt, senior quarter-hack, made his
last game in a Winchester uniform
his best.

SEASON’S GREETINGS

From The Office Of

S8

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| ^ ^ oAephtAon — tZJi or fy

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And Thanks Again To You, The People Of
Winchester, For The Confidence Displayed
In Our Ability To Be Of Service.

5 CHURCH STREET (Star Building)
TEL. Winchester 6-2426 - 3657- 1693

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Those who saw Dave Rotondi at-
tempt the placement kicks for
point-after-touchdowns for the first
time Thanksgiving should remem-
ber that the kid was definitely off
form. He had a record of nine
straight conversions previous to
the holiday.

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SUGGESTIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

RICHELIEU PEARLS

GOLD FILLED NECK AND EARRING SETS

GOLD FILLED CUFF LINK AND TIE BAR SETS

STERLING CUFF LINK AND TIE BAR SETS

CHARM BRACELETS

STERLING BABY GOODS

LADIES AN0 GENTS GOLD RINGS

COSTUME JEWELRY

TRAVEL CLOCKS

WALLETS

WATCH REPAIRING

One-Week Service

8
if
*

■«. %

5 '*!

6 vtt

mm

•S K-

Decorate With

CHRISTMAS WREATHS — SWAGS
| BASKETS — CANES — CENTERPIECES

MANTELPIECES

1

(Beautiful Plants Dor Dlic -Jdofidatj

Choice of POINSETTIAS — CYCLAMEN

CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS — AFRICAN VIOLETS
KAI.ANCHOES, WITH TINY RED BLOSSOMS

3k

8

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if

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3k

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Dish Gardens — Partridge Berry Bowls
Fascinating Ming Trees

3k

0

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3rMu Cut Dtowcn -AM O.

ccaMonS

PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

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^ ore A ter \ A

^3~(owcr Shop

omer

Wrhnchesler 6*10/ /

Winchester wasn’t too happy
about the officials’ call on the first
touchdown, which Mike Murphy
actually made twice. “Mike” was
easily over on his belt from eight
yards out, carrying a couple of
Woburn boys on his back, hut for
some reason the official calling the
play put the hall hack on the one
and made him try again. This time
there was no question, Murphy
shoving half the line and two-
backers-up into the end zone with
him. It don’t pay to get Mike
iled, ask Wakefield!

We feature finer • • •

GIBSOn

CHRISTMAS CARDS

FOR ALL SPECIAL NAMES
ON YOUR CARD LIST

MOTHER • FATHER
HUSBAND - V/IFE
SISTER • BROTHER
SONS • DAUGHTERS
AUNTS • UNCLES
NEPHEWS - NIECES
GRANDMOTHERS
GRANDFATHERS
GRANDDAUGHTERS
GRANDSONS

IITTIE BOYS and LITTLE GIRLS
SWEETHEART • DARLING
NEIGHBORS • SPECIAL FRIENDS
FRIENDS ACROSS THE MILES
MINISTERS • PRIESTS
THE BOSS • EMPLOYER
. . . AND MANY OTHERSI

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

| SEASON’S GREETINGS £

I SOPHIE BOWMAN I

|

REAL ESTATE |

.1

45 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-2575, 6-0795, 6-3278, 6-1966, 6-1379

| See Back Page For Listings

mM0.wmm.M0.M0.mM0.M0.mM0.M0j

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SEASON’S GREETINGS

As we come to the close of another year,
we wish to take this opportunity to thank our
many friends, not only for keeping us busy, but
for their patience and understanding us well,
and to extend our sincere apologies to those to
whom we made promises we could not keep.

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Thanks again Townsfolk,
try to do better unothcr year.

and

will

I AL ELLIOTT

IS Winchester Builder

W 45 CHURCH STREET

10

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER It, 1953

iH COLLEGE CHOIR

1 WINCHESTER BARBER SHOP

M

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1

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EXTENDS

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

to its Patrons and Friends

Roberta Coon, a freshman at
llinin College, Hiram, Ohio, is a
member of A ( ippella Choir and
v i'l i ke part ,n the Christmas
I’n nlnt ■ n of Berlioz.’ “The Child
I hood <>f Christ”. The first perfor-
! mance will he pio-n in Hiram on
Sunday afternoon, December 13 and

Visit Our Completely Remodelled Shop

Air Conditioned Cor Your Comfort

See the latest in Modern m

Harhcring Equipment

Four Burhcrs - Complete Service - No Waiting JSk
Special Attention to Children JjjF

574 Main Street Winchester JSj

9 m 4t4-a> \sm

s WINCHESTER I
! NEWS COMPANY j

7 Thompson Street Winchester 3[

H Tel. Winchester 6*0350

It

’ the second performance will be
I | given at St. Raul's Episcopal j
j Church in Cleveland on December
! 1">. She is the daughter of Mr. and
f Mrs. James 11. Coon of Norwood
I street.

1954

REGISTRATION APPLICATIONS

Monday, December 14, 1953, is
the last day for the receipt by the
Registry of Motor Vehicles of regis-
tration applications, through the
mail, on which delivery to the reg-
istrants of 1954 certificates of reg-
istration and windshield stickers
(ami number plates, if required)
can be guaranteed for use on New
Year’s Day.

MORE ORANGE PEELS

They say the wojves are after
Conch Raul Dofrington at Woburn,
but those who really know their
football feel that the former Arl-
ington and Holy Cross center has
done very well indeed with the
available material and other prob-
lems inherent at Woburn. His
teams have played hard, interesting
and above all, clean football against
Winchester and he is well thought
of here.

Those girl tumblers of Winches-
ter High put on a great exhibition
between the halves and it is too bad
that so many people in the stands
could not see what was really a fine
show. The crowd was permitted
to move freely about the gridiron
during the bctween-the-halves pe-
riod and quickly formed half-circles
around the tumblers, effectively

blotting them from the view of the
lower sents of the stands.

It looked a bit ludicrous to see
the Woburn tenm sitting or kneel-
ing on the wet turf while their
benches were filled with visiting
firemen. We suppose they were all
VIPs but we still think the hoys
rated the benches ahead of most of
the occupants.

For the benefit of those who may
have wondered what Brad Bentley
of Winchester and Camp Wyanoke
was doing with that youngster on
his shoulders between the halves,
lie was trying to get the hoy up
high enough to spot his lost parents
in the crowd. The kiddo was miss-
ing dad and mom and a bit tearful
when Brad and Edna took over, and
the view from Brad’s elevation did
♦lie trick and alTcctcd a mutually
happy reunion.

lmmLwmmwMitM

•i Christmas Cards, Wrappings and Twine
Dennison’s Seals and Tags

Stationery

Fountain Pens and Pencils f
Candles and Novelties Sk

Camera

end Viewer $178.75
(Tax Included)

I Crepe Paper, Plain and Decorated
| Tissue Papers, All Colors

I SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES

s

Realist

i

I

I

I

PIPES and TOBACCO

CIGARS - BOXES OF
5-10-25 and 50s

Subscriptions Taken for Any

g

| Magazine

f'&m mm mm wjkk «<•>» mm »*;«» mm mm mm m

d«4-3t

•TIRKO

TDK CAMERA THAT SEES THE
SAME AS YOU

The two lenses of this amazing
new Stcreo-RUALIST Camera see
the same as your eyes do — hut
they retain what they sec on
film. Like your eves the Stereo-
REALIST sees things in true per-
pcctive, with height, width, and
depth (third dimension)— plus
amazing natural color.

Only by actually seeing these
pictures can you grasp their amaz-
ing beauty — lifelike qualities. If
you want a thrilling new experi-
ence stop in and see these amaz-
ing new pictures.

WINCHESTER
CAMERA SHOP

WINCHESTER 6-3636

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Central Hardware Co.

J. M. DONAHUE, Prop.

Agents for Valentine's World Renowned

Paints and Varnishes
46*48 Mt. Vernon Street

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Winchester

8

Christmas Gifts |

Sporting Goods |

8

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ft Kitchen Goods including Pyrex Ware, Brooms,

?f: Push Brooms, Drinking Glasses; other goods too nu* g

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ft merous to mention. g?

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ft Skates Sharpened [j?

ff* Tel. Winchester 6-0327 g

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MAKE US YOUR GIFT
HEADQUARTERS

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Choose CONVENIENTLY From

8

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One Of New England's |
Largest Gift Collections.

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Winchester 6-2545

MERRY CHRISTMAS

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FROM

the RUTHERFORDS

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WOMAN'S
HEARTS
DESIRE
IS A

BEAUTIFUL
ALL ELECTRIC
KITCHEN

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WE

DESIGN

AND

SUPERVISE

INSTALLATION

OF

CUSTOM

KITCHENS

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WINCHESTER’S Ifotpcrfjlt HEADQUARTERS

RUTHERFORD EQUIPMENT CO.

2A Mount Vernon Street

Winchester 6-3061

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953

11

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Season ’s Greetings

HIKED WITH SOD ID JM>iD

Season's Greetings

HARVEYS BARBER SHOP

WINCHESTER PLACE
Opp. Police Station

d**4-3t

*

Sr

K

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Carlisle of
10 Reservoir street had a thrilling
experience early last Sunday morn-
ing when they received a telephone
call from their son, Lt. Allen M.
Carlisle, USA, in Tokyo, Japan.

Lt. Carlisle, who is with Photo-
graphic Interpretation Intelligence,
is presently on a rest and recreation
leave in Japan. He put his call
home through exactly six months
from the day he landed at Inchon in
Korea, where he has been on active
duty.

His parents were called by an
operator in Los Angeles, Cal., Sat-
urday morning and told that their
son would call them after midnight
Sunday morning. Needless to state
the Carlisles were ready and wait-
ing, and they report that their son’s
voice came through perfectly.

They got the call at 12:45 Sun-
day morning and their son informed
them that he called them in Japan
at 2:45 in the afternoon.

DON’T use a rickety, unsafe
ladder in decorating the Christmas
tree. de4-3t

* CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

1

AUTO BODY and
RADIATOR REPAIRING

» & *

More than 20 years in Winchester

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I JOHNSON & SWANSON §

730 Main Street Corner Lake Street I#

Tel. Winchester 6-0592 S

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Christmas Greetings

FROM YOUR RESTAURANT

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

APPETIZING FOOD ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS

SPLENDID LUNCH

&

&

555 Main St.

Tel. WI 6-7097 &

WE ARE

Ready To Serve You

and your needs for all forms of

- INSURANCE -

in our new larger office

3 THOMPSON STREET

and to wish you all

Kri&tm

as

-A W<rr,j

W. ALLAN WILDE

WILLIAM A. WILDE. JR.

Your Local Insurance Agent

Call Winchester 6-1400

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* W- *

R. LEVINE & CO.

T. H. LYNCH. PROP.

* JP »

1 TAILOR and CLEANSER

MID PROSPECTS
FM "JOCKO” 0000

Edward “Jocko” Sericka is one
of the outstanding prospects in the
Southeastern Conference, says
Conch Murray Warmath of Missis-
sippi State College, where the Win-
chester youth is a student. “Jocko”,
who is planning a coaching career,
is enrolled in the School of Physical
Education.

Mid-semester grades, recently
tendered, show that he is a good
student. He is a non-commissioned
officer in the Marine Corps Officer
Candidate’s Program and upon
graduation will he commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Marine Re-
serve.

Early in the season “Jocko” was
transferred from the freshman to
the varsity training squad, where
he started three freshman games.
In the Louisiana State University
game he made the most spectacular
play of the day, a 58 yard kickoff
return, and was a star player
throughout the game.

“We expect great things from
this natural football player, and
Mississippi is already hanking on

his baseball ability.” Coach War-

math commented. * 5

“Jocko” is the son of Mr. and f m *- m ± ^ ^ m M ft

Mrs. John .1. Sericka of Middlesex ~ ~ T '

street. At Winchester High he I
played the outfield and caught on
the baseball team and was one of,
the best running hacks in the his- ;
tory of Winchester football.

DARIMOUTH WOMEN'S CLUB

The December meeting of the
Dartmouth Women’s Club will he
held Thursday, December 17, at
2:00 p. m. at the Isabelle Stewart
Gardner Museum, Fenway Court,
Boston.

The program will consist of a
tour of the Museum, Christmas
Music and a Tea. The pourers:|
Mrs. Arthur P. MacIntyre of Cam-
bridge, Mrs. Walter D. Knight of
Newton Center, Mrs. Harvey P.
Hood of Brookline, Mrs. Frederick
Y. Briscoe of Framingham, Mrs.
Frederick H. Caswell of Newton-
vi 11 and Mrs. Philip H. Howell of
Belmont.

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS S

THOMPSON I

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JEWELER

WATCHMAKER

557 Main Street

ft

wm mm

DONT allow steps and sidewalks
to become icy in cold weather.

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3 - 5
SHORE
ROAD

TEL.

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WINCHESTER Tjj,’

6-0727

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A MURRY CHRISTMAS

and

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

to

ALL OUR FRIENDS

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Kathryn P. Sullivan
Marietta V. Lincoln

Nancy I. Weil
A. Miles Holbrook

3 •▼suririia t. Linnim a. nines iioidtook ^ n iuuicbilt u*u7uu r ruui|ii ucuvcry^

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Christmas Greetings jg

Ic. H. SYMMES & CO. |

747 Main Street Winchester Jlk

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* # « |
WIRTHMORE and BEACON FEEDS B

BPS PAINTS, BIRD SEEDS and FEEDERS, DOG FOODS
FARM and CARDEN SUPPLIES

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’•Tel. Winchester 6-0900

Prompt Delivery;

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SEASON’S GREETINGS from

WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP

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color camera

A Kodak camera is a
« • • a black-and-white camera
and a (lash camera. * * *

• • •

Brownie Hawkeye
Camera, Flash Model

Modern box camera with built-in
flash. Takes black-and-white or
color snaps. Camera, $7.20;
Flasholder, $4.

Kodak Duaflex
Camera, Kodet Lens

Inexpensive reflex-type camera.
Takes’ black-and-white or color
snaps. Camera, $14.50; Flash-
older, $4.25.

Kodak Pony 135
Camera

Budget-priced 35mm. color cam-
era. Has f/4.5 lens, flash 200
shutter. Camera, $35.75; Flash-
older, $8.25.

Kodak Tourist
Camera, Kodet Lens

Popular folding model with built-
in flash. Has optical view finder.
Camera, $26.25; Flasholder,
$8.25.

Many other model s in slock Prices inc Fed Tax where applicable

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lima, Peru (621)

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Mount Fuji, Japan (4872)
London, England (1001)
Loch Lomond, Scot. (1201)
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THK WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR . FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 195.1

Join The

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CHRISTMAS CLUB

1

Now Forming at

Winchester Savings Bank

Incorporated 1871

26 Mt. Vernon Street

Thi* Bank is a Mutual Savings Bank, incorporated un-
der the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
and is operated solely for the benefit of its depositors.

Resources $13,350,000

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

&

JAMES F. DWINELL. JR.. President

EDWARD H. KENERSON. Vice President

WILLIAM E. PRIEST, Treasurer

NELLIE RALPH
WINNIFRED FAY

PAUL F. AVERY
CLINTON W. BENNETT
JAMES W. BLACKHAM
JAMES H. CLEAVES

DOROTHY LUNDQUIST
PRISCILLA MORSE

RALPH W. HATCH. Assistant Treasurer

CLIFFORD MOBBS
DONALD MAXWELL

TRUSTEES

NORMAN L. CUSHMAN EDWARD F. KENERSON

WILLIAM L. DAVIS HARRISON F. LYMAN. JR.

JAMES F. DWINELL, JR. HERMAN F. PIKE

CHARLES S. EATON WILLIAM E. PRIEST

MAURICE T. FREEMAN FRANCIS E. SMITH

WILLIAM J. SPEERS. JR.
PHILIP P. WADSWORTH
CARL F. WOODS
JOSEPH W. WORTHEN

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953

13

MRS. BEATRICE M. DABNEY

TO PLAY IN BOSTON

PHANEUF - MILLIGAN

Mrs. Beatrice M. Dabney, widow
of John P. Dabney, 2nd, and a for-
mer well-known resident of Win-
chester, died Saturday, December
ft, at the New England Sanitarium
and Hospital following a brief ill-
ness. Though her health of late had
not been good she had been out a^
usual on the day of her death.

Mrs. Dabney was the daughter of
Dr. Adolphus B., and Imogene
(Mosher) Gunter. She was born in
Charlestown January 28, 1886, and
was educated at Girls Latin School
in Boston and Abbot Academy in
Andover, from which she gradu-
ated in 1904.

She was married June 20, 190ft,
und spent the first years of her
married life in Seattle, Wash., com-
ing to Winchester in 1921. Until
Mr. Dabney's death January 1,
1949, she and her family lived* on
Manchester road. She was a mem-
ber of the Unitarian Church, the
Women’s Alliance of that church,
the Winchester Women’s Republi-
can Club and a former member of
the Fortnightly Women’s Club.

After her husband’s death Mrs.
Dabney went to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. John II.
Jordan, at 2ft9 Summer avenue,
Reading. Besides Mrs. Jordan, she
leaves a son, Francis L. Dabney of
Omaha, Neb.; six grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Kdythe Derby of
Winchester and Mrs. J. A. Garfield
Jeannottee of Freeport, Maine.; al-
so a brother, Channing Gunter of
Lowell.

Cremation took place Monday af-
ternoon at Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
Private memorial services were
held at the late residence on Tues-
day afternoon.

89th BIRTHDAY

Mr. George 11. liamilt..* , long a
widely known resident of Winches-
ter, observed his 89th birthday
Wednesday at the Home for Aged
People. He received a shower of
cards and other messages of con-
gratulation, and also a visit from
his daughter, Mrs. Martha Tib-
betts, who came down from her
home in Concord, N. II., accompa-
nied by her daughter and two
grandsons.

Mr. Hamilton went out to dinner
with Mrs. Tibbetts and her family,
and during the afternoon had an-
other visitor, Capt. Robert S. Ham-
ilton, USAF, newly home from an
18-months tour of duty in French
Morocco. A birthday cake at sup-
per and other visitors during the
evening rounded out a pleasant day
for Mr. Hamilton, who is out every
day and in good health despite his
advanced age.

SUE MIGHT I1AS LEADING

PART IN GUYS AND DOLLS

Winchester friends of Sue Might,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
K. Might of Ledyard load, are look-
ing forward t«» the Boston opening
of “Guys and Dolls”, the Broadway
musical hit, in which she has one
of the leading parts.

“Guys and Dolls” opens Christ*
mas Day at the Schubert after a
long run on Broadway. Miss Might,
who left Bette Davis’ show, “Two’s
Company”, to assume the role of
the Salvation Army Doll in “Guys
and Dolls” last March has achieved
a real success in big time show
business since she played in “Gen-
tlemen Prefer Blondes” commenc-
ing in August of I960.

She had been in New York for
two and one-half years previous to
that, studying voice, dancing and
dramatics after graduating from
Winchester High, Colby Junior Col-
lege and the Popular School of the
New England Conservatory of
Music.

After “Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes” Sue played 16 weeks in
the Don Ameehe Show on TV be-
fore joining the cast of “South
Pacific”. Then followed an engage-
ment at the Papermill Playhouse in
New Jersey where she played Bian-
ca in "Kiss Me Kate” and Julie in
the immortal “Show Boat”.

A lot of water has gone over the
dam since Sue was attracting at-
tention in high school vaudeville
and Winton Club shows in Win-
chester. She is definitely the local
girl who has made good on Broad-
way in the toughest competition in
show business.

Sue will be practically playing at
home when her show opens in Bos-
ton on the holiday and undoubtedly
many of her friends and former
classmates, as well as those who
remember her dad as a lusty ban-
joist and mellow bass in the old
Phi Delta Quartet of bygone days
will grasp the opportunity to see
and hear her.

FROM THE REGISTRAR!

MISS BURACKER ENGAGED

Rear Admiral William H. Bur-
ucker, USN, (ret.) and Mrs. Bur-
acker of Stratford road, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mias Dorothy Ladd Buracker, to
Thomas Tongue, 2nd., son of Mr.
Benjamin S. Tongue of Baltimore,
Md., and the late Katharine Mac-
Rae Tongue.

Miss Buracker was graduated
from Mt. Holyoke College in 1953
and is doing graduate work at Rad-
clifTe. Mr. Tongue, who served
with the Marine Corps for two
years, is a graduate of Washington
and Lee University.

With the largest registration of
motor vehicles this year in the his-
tory of the Commonwealth of Mass-
achusetts, and with all signs point-
ing to an increased registration for
1954, we urge motorists to go to
their nearest branch offices and get
their 1954 certificates of registra-
tion and windshield stickers, — and
number plates, if required, — over
the counter, in preference to mail-
ing their applications to the main
office.

We cannot guarantee delivery of
certificates or plates before Jan-
uary first on applications received
in the mail after December four-
teenth.

The Registry has provided more
than 20 branch offices scattered
throughout the state from Hyannis
to North Adams to give this over
the counter service, and we are ask-
ing motorists to take advantage of
it.

Of Winchester interest is the
marriage which took place at St.
Peter’s Church in Dorchester on
Saturday afternoon, November 2H,
when Miss Ruth Anne Milligan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
J. Milligan of Dorchester, became
the bride of Richard Henderson
Phaneuf, son of Colonel and Mrs.
Victor S. Phaneuf of Oneida road.
The ceremony which took place at
3:30 o’clock, was followed by a re-
ception at the Hotel Touraine in
Boston.

Given in marriage by her father.
Miss Milligan wore a gown of
Chantilly lace over white satin,
trimmed with seed pearls and hav-
ing long pointed sleeves. Her fin-
gertip-length veil of illusion was
caught to a cap of pearls and she
carried a white prayer-book with
matching orchids and stephanotis.

Miss Annabelle Grobenak of
Elizabeth, N. J., was her cousin’s
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Stephanie Prifty of Ja-
maica Plain and Miss Lorraine
Murphy of Dorchester. Miss Au-
drey Barouche of New York City,
cousin of the bride, was junior
bridesmaid.

The honor maid wore a dress of
cerulean blue silk shantung. Her
velvet jacket and headdress match-
ed her gown and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet. The brides-
maids also carried old fashioned
bouquets and wore silk shantung
dresses in rose-mauve with mul-
berry red velvet jackets and head-
dresses.

The junior bridesmaid wore a
light blue net frock and carried an
old fashioned bouquet.

Mrs. Milligan, mother of the
bride, was gowned in Dior blue lace
and wore a matching hat and cor-
sage of white orchids. The bride-
groom’s mother, Mrs. Phaneuf, also
wore white orchids with her French
blue velvet gown and matching hat.

Albert Henderson Coffey of Con-
cord was best man for his cousin,
and ushering were Charles Phaneuf
of Waban, cousin of the bride-
groom; and Robert Plunkett of
Winchester. Mark Henderson of
Plymouth, cousin of the bride-
groom, was junior usher.

Mr. Phaneuf and his bride are
spending their honeymoon in the
Laurentian Mountains in Canada.

TRYING FOR TAXPAYERS’ RELIEF

MISS WELCH ENGAGED

WINCHESTER BOYS AT DIX

Three Winchester boys, Robert
L. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Syd-
ney Elliott of 13G Pond street, Er-
nest W. Clark, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest W. Clark of 8 Westley
street; and Peter A. Redding, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Redding
of 28 Ledyard road, have arrived
at Fort Dix in New Jersey for
eight weeks of basic training with
the 9th Infantry Division.

Redding and Elliott have been as-
signed to Co. M of the 39th Infan-
try Regiment and Clark, to Battery
A, 84th Field Artillery Battalion.

i Mrs. Catherine Welch of Leba-
i non. street announces the engage-
ment of her daughter, Mary Jean,
to Mr. Joseph E. McNaught, son
of Mrs. William McNaught of
Adams street, Malden.

M iss Welch graduated from Win-
chester High School in 1949 and is
employed at the Boston office of the
New England Telephorte and Tele-
graph Company.

Mr. McNaught, who is president
| of the nationally renowned Lt. Nor-
1 man Prince Drum and Bugle Corps,
graduated from Malden Catholic
High School and is now associated
with the Malden Gas and Electric
Company.

“We are attempting to give the
taxpayers some relief,” assured
Senator Robert P. Campbell, mem-
ber of the Ways and Means Com-
mittee of the State Legislature and
guest at the meeting of tho League
of Women Voters of Winchester
held Wednesday, December 9, at
the home of Mrs. Henry A. Del-
lickcr, 15 Grove street.

Representative Harrison G.
Chadwick was also a guest at the
League meeting and discussed bills
which he will introduce at the next
session of the State Legislature,
including a bill to remove the state
teachers colleges from the juris-
diction of the department of edu-
cation and make them a part of the
University of Massachusetts.

Both legislators agreed that they
appreciated letters from their con-
stituents and visits to the State
House anv time after March.

WINCHESTER IN
NEW PLANNING DISTRICT

A bill to set up a metropolitan
planning district composed of Wo-
burn and Winchestei and forty-
four othei cities and towns in tin*
Greater Boston Area was filed in
the State Legislature last week.
The bill was drawn up by the Re- .
gional Planning Committee of the
Greater Boston Area Council under j
the leadership of John Hnrkness,
an architect from Lexington, John
T. Howard, at M.I.T. professor of
planning from West Roxbury, and
Charles Hoar, a professor of law
at Harvard Law School who is from
Cambridge.

The proposed bill would set up ,
a division of metropolitan planning j
within the Metropolitan Districts >
Commission to devise a master j
plan for the physical development
of the district and provide planning
services, upon request, for the
member cities and towns. A metro-
politan planning council would be
established with a representative
from each member city and town
as well as five appointees of the
Governor and a representative of
the metropolitan agencies already
in existence, such as the Metro-
politan Transit Authority and the
Mystic River Bridge Authority.
This council would review the re-
ports and proposals prepared by
the division and recommend pro-
grams of research relating to the
physical development of the Great-
er Boston Area.

Jerome Lyle Rappaport, execu-
tive director of the GBAC’, declared
upon announcing the filing of the
bill that it has become increasingly
apparent that there is a desperate
need for a planning agency which
can integrate the efforts and en-
courage the cooperation of all the
cities and towns in the Greater
Boston Area, all of which are es-
sential members of one economic,
transportation, -and social com-
munity. There is today no master
of development that governing offi-
cials can look to as a guide to judge
the beneficial effect of immediate
capital improvements, he continued.

Thus we have, Rappaport ex-
plained, an arterial highway held
up in mid air while engineers try
to work out a compromise as to
the best way is should leave Bos-
ton. This same kind of compromise
produced a four-lane rather than a
six-lane embankment road, which
already, one year after its opening,
is overcrowded at rush hours.

We will not solve the major eco-
nomic, transportation and recrea-
tion problems of the metropolitan
Boston communities, Rappaport
tionsaid, without continuing pro
fessional advice and continuing co-
operation and planning in their mu-
tual interests by all the cities and
towns in the Greater Boston area.
This bill could begin a significant
new era in Greater Boston’s his
tory, he concluded.

The cost of a metropolitan plan
ning division within the M. D. C.
would be borne fifty per cent by the
Comonwealth and fifty per cent by
the member cities and towns, as-
sessed one-half based on popula-
tion and one-half based on property
valuation. The Research Committee
of the GBAC estimated that expen-
ditures in the first year would not
exceed $30,000.

TROOP 3 PARENTS NIGHT

On Thursday, December 3, Troop Mrs. Anna F. Adams of 4 Bush-
3 - Post 3 ludd their FaU ParenU : c ii, r 10 ad, widow of Frank 1!

Mrs. James Allen of Highland
i avenue and Mrs. Charles Greene
gave a tea last Friday afternoon
! for Mrs. Edward Spears, who re-
I eently moved into the Greene’s for-
mer home on Highland avenue.

MISS VALENTINE.

MR. JENNINGS ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Valentine
of Lake Worth, Florida, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ann Laura Valentine, to Mr.
Charles Edwin Jennings, 2nd, son
I of Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Jennings
; of Church street.

Miss Valentine and Mr. Jennings
graduated from Middlebury College
in the class of 1953. Mr. Jennings
prepared at Vermont Academy,
1 from which he was graduated in
| 1948.

The wedding is being planned for
December 20 at Lake Worth, Fla.

DR. LOBINGIER HONORED

The Rev. Dr. John L. Lobingier
of Winchester, prominent Congre-
gational clergyman known through-
out the country, was honored at a
testimonial dinner last night (Fri-
day) at the First Congregational
( hurch, Winchester < ' *nter, by sev-
eral hundred clergy and friends
ft "in all parts of the country.

The keynote speaker was the Rev.

Dr. Paul H. Vieth, of the Yale
Divinity School, a life-long friend
and colleague of Dr. Lobingier in
the field of religious education.

Dr. Lobingier, who has been
secretary of the Department of
Religious Education for the Mass-
achusetts Congregational Confer-
ence of 601 churches for the past
11 years is retiring after a life- i
time of service to the Congrega-
tional ministry.

Greetings were brought by the
Rev. Dr. Albert Buckner Coe, pres-
ident of the Massachusetts Congre-
gational Conference; the Rev. Dr.

Forrest L. Knapp, Executive Secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Council
of Churches; the Rev. Dr. Ray S.

Eusden of Eliot Church, Newton, a
classmate of Dr. Lobingier’s at both
Yale Divinity School and Chicago
University; the Rev. Dr. Erwin L.

Shaver of Chicago, head of the
Week Day Religious Education pro-
gram for both the National Congre-
gational Conference and the Na-
tional Council of Churches; the Rev.

Dr. Myron W. Fowell, Secretary of
the Massachusetts Congregational
Conference; and Mrs. Axel II. An-
derson of East Walpole, chairman
of the Department of Women’s
Work of the Massachusetts Con-
gregational Conference; and the
Rev. Dr. Dwight L. Cart, minister |
of the church.

A gift (purse) was presented by j
E. Russell Davis of Cambridge, 1
vice-president of the Old Colony
Trust Company and chairman of
the hoard of trustees of the Mass-
achusetts Congregational Confer-
ence.

The Rev. L. Byron Whipple, min-
ister of the Edwards Congregation-
al Church of Northampton, and
hairman of the committee, pre-
sided.

A series of humorous skits por-
traying scenes in the life of Dr.

Lobingier was presented by the
members of the Pilgrim Fellowship,
youth organization of the Congre-
gational Church.

Dr. Lobingier was associated j
with the National Board of Home!

Missions of the Congregational Honor Patrol Pennant was present
Church from 1926 to 1942. He has ed to the Flaming Arrow Patrol
held many important offices includ- and geneial announcements of
ing dean of the Northfield Confer- j Troop 3 activities were made by
nee of Religious Education, a mem- Committee Chairman Paul McCar-

EAGLK SCOUTS OF TROOP 3
George Denton (left) and Larry Longworth

MRS. ANNA F. ADAMS

Night in Chidley Hall at the First
Congregational Church. The eve-
ning was enjoyed by the 72 parents
and friends who attended and also
by the 40 scouts and 11 explorers
who participated.

The opening event was the pres-
entation of the colors followed by
the awarding of badges by Scout-
master Edgar Hinton. The follow-
ing badges were given:

Tenderfoot —

F red Ashendcn
David Bentley
Richard Cummings
John Dewar
Bruce Gunther
Tom Hennessey
Peter Luitweiler
Dan Roketenetz
Russell Taylor
Paul White
Second Class —

Justin Callahan
First Class —

Stephen Hood
Albert Thorne
Star Scout —

Steve Enright
David Willis
Dudley Willis
Fishing Merit Badge —

Larry Longworth
Following the scout awards the

her of the board of the Inter-
national Council of Religious Edu-
cation.

He resides at 4 Manchester road,

Winchester. His wife, Elizabeth
Lobingier is a widely known artist
whose works have been exhibited
widely. The couple has a son, John port presented
Lobingier, Jr., a resident of Con- plorer awards:
nceticut.

thy.

The Troop and Post engaged in
competitive events with Post 3 win-
ning knot tying, fire by (lint and
Steel, and fire by. friction. The
Troop Men won Morse signalling.

Explorer Advisor Dick Daven-
the following ex-

Merit

Adams, former head of the Hamden
Creamery Co., died Sunday, Dec. 6,
after a long period of failing health.

Mrs. Adams was born January
29, 1869, in Somerville, daughter of
Alonzo C., and Ellen (Stimson)
Howes. For years she lived on the
old Adams estate on Mystic Lake
just over the Winchester line at 441
Mystic street in Arlington, opposite
the Country Club, but most of her
affiliations were in Winchester and
she was widely known here, both at
the Country Club and old Calumet
Club.

As a young woman she was an
ardent golfer and had the reputn-
tation of being an excellent player.
She traveled extensively, both in
this country and abroad.

Mrs. Adams leaves a son, Frank
A. Adams of Cambridge; two
grandsons, Frank O. Adams of
Winchester and John Frederick
Adams of Dixfield, Mo.; two great-
grand children, Ann anti John Fred-
edrick Adams, Jr., of Dixfield, Me.;
and two sisters, Miss Harriet
Howes of Boston and Mrs. E. W.
Tooms of Los Angeles, Cal.

Private funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at the
Bennett. Chapel by the Rev. Law-
rence F. Small, assistant pastor of
the First Congregational Church.
Burial was in Wildwood Cemetery.

MR. JACKSON FETED

IT’S

JAMES YUILL BLAIKIE

Word lias been received in Win-
chester of the death in Beverly
Hills, California, on November 28,
of James Yuill Blaikie, a former
Winchester boy, who will be re-
membered by old residents of the
town as Yuill Blaikie.

Mr. Blaikie lived in Winchester
as a boy, attending high school here
and going west as a boy just out
of school. He was a member of the
Blaikie family of building contrac-
tors who developed so much of the
west side of town in the 90s.

Mr. Blaikie’s first wife died two
years ago and he had married again
only three months previous to his
death.

ON THE COURIER’’
FOR YOU

It’s a pleasure for us to bring out
our fine displays of lovely gifts and
to help you choose the ones that
will give lasting pleasure. W’e have
a grand selection in every price
range.

> Forestry and Painting
Badges to Jon McCarthy

First A i<l, Pioneering and Wood-
carving Merit Badges to Don Mur-
ray.

He also presented an Eagle
Bronze Palm Award to Jon McCar-
thy for earning 5 merit badges in
addition to the 21 required for
Eagle.

Scoutmaster Edgar Hinton show-
ed colored slides of recent troop
. ~ , . , . i . - trips to Camp Fellsland, Camp

And to help make it easier fori , Cam Xl ! d Ilnd the Sweetzer
you to do your gift shopping now * 1

. . . ahead of the rush . . . our * . ...

popular lavaway and credit plans The feature event of the evening

So why not i wus the awarding of two Eagle

COMING EVENTS

Friday, from on to r. ’0 p. m
I\n pivrn liv 1 ho Wlncheatrr
! puhllrnn Club nt tho borne of
< 7 2 llieblnnd nv-nuc. to
C'hri^inn A Hrrtrr nn I other
i Kt'puhlirnn women.

SfltlP.llO. p. M It. f

Then! re present* "Sleeping
t be liroipt \N Hshin»rt<<n St'h«>ol
AU'litorit:' Tlrketa 50 ronta.

I Saturday. v i '» p m. - fb An

till 1 \\ 1 (’c>TV<it of The Mv«*‘io <%le«

Club. lliph S> bool V uditoHlinv Tirkris
on ante nt the door.

Upc, 1 i. Sunday, t 00 p m t’nitnrian

Chureh. Hi nd«dV M«-«inh and « umtinn
Anthem Unitnrinn Choir. Mary Hnnton
Wltbnm. divertor, nuvlon Choir pro-eaalon-

nl

Per 13. Sunday. 4 .00 p. m. Unitarian
Chu’-rb. W i nrh* »t«-r Unitarian Choir will
presi nt “The Menninh"

Per. 1 l. Monday. 1 <0 p. m. History

Study Croup at tin- homo .f Min Richard
W Wyman. 1 J Kvrrell road

Per. 14. Monday, ‘J 00 p. m Tlv* Fort-
nightly ntiular mooting and Chriatma*
Program nt thr Fi rut tlnptiat Chureh.
Speak« r : Mrs. Hazel Crorge F.rb and

Chriatmna (’arid* by the Choral Group. Tea

I tec. 14. Monday. 7 45 p. m Room 203.
Junior High School. Annual meeting of
the Friends of the Winchester llanda and
Orrhi atras

Pee. 15. Tuesday. 2:00 p. m. Meeting of
the Social Service Guild. Firat Congrega-
tional Church. Tjidlea* Parlor. Spenkrr :
Mr Richard P Smnrt, Superintendent of
tin- Cold, n Rule Farm. Tilton. N. 11.

Lit e. 15. Tuesday. Badminton High School
Gym. 7 :30 p. m. to 11 :00 p. m.

Per. 15. Tuesday, 7:15 p m. Jr. Mr?*
Guild. First Congregational Chureh, will
meet in the Ladies* Parlor. “Toys for
Playtools” will he the talk by Mra. Prl**-
cilln Dunn.

Pee. 15. Tuesday. 8:00 p. m. Regular
meeting of Winrhewt* r Lodge of Klka. The
Klk* Hall. Carl H. Thomn*. Kxulted Ruler.

per. 16, Wedmsdny 8:00 p. m. Regular
Meeting of Winchester Royal Arch Chap-
ter Levon K. Itoodakinn. Maat. r.

Poe. 16. Wednesday. Recorded music
program in the Jore A. Downs Room at the
Library nt :t :00 p. nr and ngnin nt 7:30
p. m.

Pee. 17. Thursday. Badminton High
School Gym. 7 : '0 p. m. to 11:00 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Molea
(Kay Simonctta) announce the
birth of their second child, second
daughter, Elaine Theresa, on No-
vember 28, 1953, at the Winchester
Hospital. Grandparent honors are
shared by Mrs. Carmeln Molea and
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Simonette
all of Winchester.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hottgcr an-
nounce the birth of a son, John
Brooks Bottger, at Philadelphia, on
December 3. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Bottger of
Sheffield road.

Mr. George Jackson of Cross
street, retired custodian of the
Home for Aged People was present-
ed with a television set last week in
recognition of 35 years of faithful
service in that capacity.

Mrs. Elizabeth MacWha, assis-
tant matron, in the absence of the
matron, Mrs. Wolloff, presented the
set at a party, at which the entire
family of the home and staff were
present.

Mr. Jackson was deeply moved by
the gift and had difficulty in ex-
pressing the appreciation he so
evidently felt.

Refreshments and a social hour
rounded out a pleasant evening.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Flaherty
of 16 Nelson street wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marcia Ann, to Mr.
William Francis Drohan. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Drohan of
Winthrop, Mass.

Miss Flaherty is a graduate of
Winchester High School and pres-
ently is a senior at the Melrose
Hospital School of Nursing.

Mr. Drohan is a graduate of Win-
throp High School and attended
Northeastern University, prior to
bis enlistment in the U. S. Toast
Guard.

are at your service,
stop in soon?

Henry Bi llauer
327 Main St., Woburn
Tel. WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

A FRIEND IN NEED

The police get a lot of unusual
requests in the course of a year,
and they got another Wednesday
night at 9:30 when the Woburn po-
lice called asking if the local de-
partment could do anything for a
resident of Woburn, ill with pneu-
monia and out of fuel oil.

Sgt. Jackie Elliott, who Avas in
charge of headquarters called for-
mer Selectman “Nick” Fitzgerald
of the Fitzgerald Fuel Company,
and "Nick”, always the good neigh-
bor, readily agreed to replenish the
sick man’s tank!

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Robert Louis Lee of 12 Puritan
road, Saugus, and Louise Ann Ciri-
gnano of 361 Washington street.

MISS GETCHELL,

MR. PRIDE ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Gardner
i Getchell of “Highland Fling” Dub-
I lin, N. II., announce the engagement
i of their daughter, June, to Mr. Ed-
j win Ober Pride, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Ober Pride of 37 Fox-
| croft road, and Conomo Point.

Miss Getchell attended Colby Col-
lege*, Waterville, Maine, and 'Sim-
mons College, Boston. Mr. Pride
attended Belmont Hill School and
served in the U. S. Coast Guard.

A spring wedding is planned.

! Badges, one to Larry Longworth,
•son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Long-
| worth of 71 Dix street, the other
I to George Denton, son of Mr. and
j Mrs. James Denton of 71 Woodside
l road. The presentation was made
by Mr. Benjamin Gowing, president
of Fellsland Council. In his address
Mr. Gowing noted that the Eagle
Badge is the highest award given
by the Boy Scouts of America and
is achieved by an average of one
scout in every 300. The scout must
also be certified by his church,
school, local scout organization and
national scout headquarters in ad-
dition to being a First Class Scout
and having passed 21 required mer-
it badges. Mr. Gowing also pre-
sented an orchid corsage to both
mothers on behalf of the troop
committee.

A fine evening was ended bv the
posting of colors, after which re-
freshments were provided by moth-
ers of the scouts.

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, us well us those with small
children and limited incomes, need help at Christmas if this holi-
day is to be a happy occasion in accordance with the American
tradition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of money, coal, food and clothing are earnestly
solicited.

the Winchester Community Relief

Gifts may
Committee.

be sent to

George T. Davidson, Chairman
19 Park Avenue, WI 6-2516
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary
44 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

OLDEST POLICY

A history of the insurance busi-
ness would have to include an ac-
count of bottomry, a form of ma-
rine insurance believed to have been
developed by the ancient Phoeni-
cians. The information service of
Employers Mutuals of Wausau,
Wis., explains that bottomry Avas a
system in which a shipowner ob-
tained a loan on a ship and cargo.
If the voyage Avas completed, the
borrower repaid the loan at a high
interest rate, but if the ship was
lost, he paid nothing.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wood, of
Derry Village, New Hampshire,
formerly of this town, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Cornelia M. Wood, to Mr.
Leonard Victor Griffiths, Jr., of 4
Meadowcroft road.

Miss Wood is a senior at Boston
University, School of Public Rela-
tions and Communications, major-
ing in radio and television. She is
secretary of Alpha Epsilon Rho,
national honorary radio-television
fraternity, and broadcasts over
WBUR-FM.

Mr. Griffiths is also a senior at
Boston University, at the College
of Business Administration where
he is majoring in business manage-
ment. He is president of Alpha
Kappa Psi, national business and
social fraternity.

There are no immediate wedding
plans.

SELECTMEN’S NOTES

The following jurors were drawn:
Sidney S. Erb, 32 Grayson road,
to serve on the Grand Jury, Supe-
rior Court, at Cambridge, to report
January 4, 1954.

Marian J. Robertson, 21 Fair-
mount street and

Gertrude A. Russo, 14 Oxford
street, for the Jury Pool at Cam-
bridge, to report at 9 a. m. on Janu.
ary 4, 1964.

IN VETERANS’ HOSPITAL

John H. “Jack” McCarthy, former
member of the Winchester Health
Hoard and long prominent in local
Legion Circles, is recuperating
after a serious operation performed
at the Boston Veterans’ Adminis-
tration Hospital.

“Jack”, who now makes his home
in Warwick, R. I., formerly lived
for many years on Cambridge
street, and has many friends in and
around Winchester. He will he at
the hospital for some time and will
he pleased to see visitors or receive
messages from his friends and for-
mer “buddies”. Visiting hours at
the hospital are from 10 a. m. to 8
p. m.

OUR ANNUAL OFFER

A Christmas Gift Good Every Week In The Year

Subscribe to the Star Now and receive the Remaining Issues

OF THIS YEAR FREE
YOU GET A JAN. I DATING

This offer applies only to new Subscribers who have not
previously taken the Star

$3.50 IN ADVANCE

THE WINCHESTER STAR

Star Bldg. Tel. Winchester 6-0029

DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED FOR BLOOD DONOR DAY DEC. 14

CALL RED CROSS OFFICE, Winchester 6-2300, or Winchester 6-3373, Winchester 6-2709-M FOR APPOINTMENT

14

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953

! I

HAVE YOU JOINED OUR

1954 CHRISTMAS CLUB
NOW FORMING

Regular deposits draw interest from the 3rd Wed*
nesday of each month. October dividend at the rate
of 2 3 4% plus an extra dividend of 1 4 of 1%.

Telephone Winchester 6 ~ 2 I.W

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT VERNON ST.

f^CsT A'&I'LITyS'^

•**

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 A M TO I R I

WIN CHESTER, MASS

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

| [TN^~R-pQR ATE

/ • > rrm

U

„ J, h

. ’A) V

\ 4"

-T" i Mr, PU

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

Boston College
St. Mary’s
Notre Dame
California
Georgetown
Harvard
Hi Single:

Joe Riga
Hi Triple:
Richard Bucci

18-18

17- 19
15-21
15-21
15-21

18- 28

152

.376

As we go into the ninth week of
howling the young blood is running
in as the old blood is dragging in.
Team standing:

Bates * ,31- 5

Holy Cross 21-15

Yale 18-18

Alabama 18-18

Tel. Winchester 6-.1f». r ».t
N ightn, Sun. & llol. Winchester 6-.1.*»67-K
.96 MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER

np2fi*tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

177 Waahinfton Si/eet, Wlncheotar

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

Top 5 Bowlers:

1. Richie Bucci 102..3

2. A1 Riga, Jr. 101.4

3. Moose Bcllino 100.

4. E. Tofuri 99.5

5. J. Mongano 98.7

Last week I thought I had the

pleasure of witnessing a remark-
able piece of howling, which I did,
hut you cun’t trust this new young
! blood we have this year. Young
Joe Riga who was not to he un-
done howled a beautiful string with
remarkable accuracy to the tune of
152. Another job well done by a
member of the S. O. I. It’s won-
derful to see Mr. Riga and his sons
bowling, they set a tine family ex-
ample.

As you know our teams bear
names of tine Universities and
Georgetown is one of our finest.
The bowlers who do honor to this
name whose standing should he in
a better position than they are con-
sists of Tony Saraco, last year’s
champion who just can’t seem to get
started. A1 DiMinico who can’t
understand why he’s not doing bet-
ter. Richard Giacalonc who expects
to improve now that his brother
“The Jeep” has taken him in hand.
Fred LaTorella could do much bet-
ter if he would take the barrels out
of his pockets. Joe Dilorio one of
the most conscientious bowlers on
the team. Richard DiTesso, Sr., a
newcomer hut gives his all.

Whispers and comments heard
around the alley. Is it true that
there are 59 Italians and one high
class Turk in the howling roster?
It is believed by many that he is
the power behind the screen. Sen.
McCarthy to investigate this angle.
Heard that the humane society
having read the item in regards to
“Vocci’s suckling pig”, took it upon
themselves to send a vet to check
his health. Report! No need to
worry. I’ig deaf. Heard if Dorn
Provinzano bends over any farther
to bowl he’s going to he minus the
tip of his nose. Will Costi Cuillo
exhale so he can bowl. Ever since

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A -Att.n . XimUf

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Home —

7G0 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 6-2580

INEXPENSIVE t MODERATE
PRICED FUNERALS
AVAILABLE
•

'Tacts About
Funeral Service **
Mailed ’Upon Request
No Obligation

Waterman

MAIN OFFICE

497 Comma o«i ml Ik Avomm

Boston

■ his brother-in-law Castiglionc re-
j reived the Woburn High School
trophy in the Winchester-Woburn
1 annual classic we can’t get him out
of the clouds. Since the town heard
that M. D. Saracco can’t bend he
has reeieved much literature on
bending exercises. “Wedding Bells
Boh” can only he seen by appoint-
ment on bowling nights from 7-9 or
9-11 p. m.

Best dressed married bowler
Nick Molea.

Best dressed single bowler Sam
Tilmudo.

The “Turkish Raffle’’ was won by
a wonderful family man who has
had many weary years. We have
been friends for many years and
one of the things he told me was that
at night when his wonderful brood
sits down to eat he counts noses
to see if they are ull present. One
night he counted two noses too
many.

He thought he had amnesia for
a spell hut when his senses began
functioning properly he discovered
that two of his greyhounds had
their noses up to he counted. This
wonderful family man who has been
admired and envied by many and
the winner of the raffle is “Creeper”
Gene Rotundi.

Watch this column about a new
contest to start next week.

RIORDAN "ALL TEAM" RESERVE

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 Washington Street — near Arms Apartments — Winchester

You may shop far and wide , but you will not find the selection that is right here in your own town.

'

Big John Riordan, captain and
star center on this year’s Winches- !
ter High School football team, was
chosen reserve center on the Bos-
ton Globe’s All-Scholastic Team
announced last week end. It was
the second “All” team big John has
made this year, he having previous-
ly been chosen first-string center on
the Boston Herald’s honorary elev- 1
en.

Winchester had two hoys on the
Globe’s honorary Class B eleven,
Riordan being chosen as center and
Joe Bellino, great sophomore left
halfback, being picked for one oi
the backs.

Bcllino and Dave Pratt, Winches-
ter’s senior quarterback, received
honorable mention for first team
“All” honors by the Globe. The'
pickers evidently didn’t see joltin’
Mike Murphy on one of his better
days when they were taking notes
for those “mentions.”

HORSE SHOW
AT GOOD'S GLEHNY FARM

More than 60 children from Win-
chester, Arlington, Belmont, Med-
ford and Reading will compete in
the first Winter Horse Show for
children at Good’s Glenny Farm, in
the Fells, West Medford, on De-
cember 18, at 7 p. m.

Miss Harriett Clarke, head of the
physical education department Rad-
clifTc College, will judge the en-
tries in equitation, musical chairs
and walking relay race for children
l(j years of age and under.

Tlu* show to he held under the
lights in the indoor ring will have
three new mounts, Nancy, Chester-
field and Clay, to be used for the
first time in the children’s show, in
addition to 12 other horses used
previously in the shows.

$27.50 (plus tax) $16.00

NECKLACE AND EARRINGS

Come in and sec our selection of fashionable
Krementz jewelry in 14-Kt. gold overlay ... you
will enjoy the exquisite workmanship. Notice
how well it compares with jewelry ol solid
gold and platinum in everything hut the price.

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Street, Woburn
Established 1<>21

24 Hour Service Call ST 6-1105

Kimball Burner Service

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K0K0 B00DAKIAN & SONS

ORIENTAL RUGS

\\ v offer you the benefit of over 40 years experience
in the rug business in helping you select rugs best suited
jut* \oiir needs. In our choice stock you will find a large
hcleetion of \ lit ique. Semi- Antique, ami Modern rugs in
varied sizes and prices. All rugs have been carefully se-
lected fur beauty and quality of workmanship which will
add beauty and individuality to your home.

_ J\oLo (k OU( U i

14 Lochwan Street

tan

CT' -J on A

Winchester 6-2213

noA-tf

MAKE
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WHEN

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— American 1U ofitering and

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Your Furniture Fully Insured While in Our
Shop — Delivered To Your Home When You
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I

Our representative will call
at your convenience
without obligation to yen

NO MISREPRESENTATION — FAIR PRICES
CUSTOM CRAFTSMANSHIP — PROMPT SERVICE

We Take a Personal
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For Free Estimates on
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American Upholstering and
Decorating Co., Inc.

667 - 669 Main Street, Melrose
ME 4-5120 Budget Plan if You Wi.h ME 4-5121

.. .. na?4-ti

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1953

15

TWO PATENTS FOR FOLKERS ^mpioyod. ti...... prior

shortcomings included a tendency

• to a harsh feel and yellowing in

Kern F. Folkeis of 79 Yale street color of the fabric. They also in-
was the recipient of two United , volved the use of high curing tem-
States patents on December 1, 1963. peratu res for relatively Jong peri-
The first of these patents, which
is entitled “Process For Improving
The Resistance To Shrinking And
Felting Of Fabrics”, pertains to the
treatment of fabrics containing
wool or other animal yarns. In par-
ticular, there is provided a process
by which the resistance of these
fabrics to felting and shrinking
may be increased in a manner that
avoids the limitations of methods

ods of time, the need for special
equipment, and the use of com-
paratively large quantities of treat-
ing solutions which have insufficient
stability for commercial mill oper-
ations.

In other words, with Mr. Folk era’
procedure, the fabric is impregnat-
ed with a special colloidal solution
of formaldehyde and melamine, fol-
lowing which it is passed through a

SMB

Sj A Peaceful Merry Christmas

Hi

% And A Joyous New Year

I JOHN B. MERCURIO

C INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE

*jg

g* 1 Mount Vernon Street

.4

I

1

e

31

Tel. Winchester 6-3400

«lell-2t

Christmas Greetings

CHARLES L HAGGERTY

l<>2.< — 1<>53

Hudson Sales and Service

Tel. \\ I nehrster 6-0416

mangle, dried, and then heat .1 at a
temperature of from about 200 L>
325 degrees Fahrenheit foi a period
of from about live to fifteen minutes
to render the added material in-
soluble in the fabric. In his patent
specifications, Mr. Folkeis cites
numerous examples which show the
effectiveness of his practice.

Mr. Folkeis’ second invention
deals with methods <>f finishing tex-
tile fabrics containing cellulosic
yarns or filaments. These fabrics
may be made of cotton or of syn-
thetic threads such as rayon; and,
in accordance with Mr. Folkeis’
system, they are treated with small
amounts of a potentially resinous
substance which provides them with
a crisp and permanently stiffened
finish, improved dimensional stab-
ility and good tensile strength.

Moth of these patents have been
assigned to Monsanto Chemical
Company.

RETURNS HOME FROM FAR EAST

S, Sgt. Robert C. Duckworth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Finest M. Duck-
worth, formerly of Winchester, but
now of Decatur, Georgia, has just
returned to the United States after
22 months service in the Far Fast.

S/Sgt. Duckworth, a graduate of
Winchester High School Class of
1949, had an opportunity while
serving in Korea to look up former
classmate “Hank” Burke, and an
other opportunity while serving in
the Phillippincs to look up Class
Vice-President Romeo Ralli. Upon
his discharge from the Air Force
S/Sgt. Duckworth will enter the
School of Business Administra-
tion, University of Georgia, Atlan-
ta, Ga. .

Ojr . JJcr C

from

Gilf 0. Suxut&on

X-,i

ni'iit <*.« *«•«* — w..* -'i- m'm —

l

l

l

5

;

i

i

i

;

i

»

jb„„ 7 / l itrr

y

if something gets spilled on your pnrty dross.

FAULKNER'S Cleansing Service will dean the
gown perfectly and rnnew its freshness.

ME 4-6300

Pick Up and Delivery Service
on your street. Monday through Friday

l/l'

f/ff

a.

/ f j

EANSING THE MODERN WAY

437, FRANK LIN ST., MELR.OSE HIGHLANDS. MASS

tips for

faster Long Distance service

Keep a List

So that you'll have the
numbers handy, list them in
the Blue Book of Telephone
Numbers. It’s free — at your
Telephone Business Office.

Jr

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY

RKCENTI.Y CAPPED HOSPITAL AIDES

Left to right (Back row): Miss Laura B. Rogers, R.N., Director of Nursing; Mrs. Myrtle Lowe, Mel-
rose; Mrs. Klizaheth P. lliscoe, Mrs. Hannah M. Dowling, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Woburn; Mrs. Virginia
Nelson, Mrs. Mildred Denehey, Tewksbury; Miss Leona M. LaGasse, Mrs. Mary J. Mullee, Instructor.
(Front row): Mrs. Lorraine M. O’Brien, Woburn; Mrs. Barbara A. Gillespie, Woburn; Mrs. Kathryn
A. Malatesta, Tewksbury; Mrs. Mary .1 McKIholni, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Woburn.

HOSPITAL AIDES GRADUATE

i .

the attractive new

DON’T overlook (he opportunity
to make your Christmas tree fire-
resistant. del-3t

In

room -

thirteen Hospital Aides were grad
uated with significant capping
ceremony, Monday, November thir-
tieth, at three o’clock. Miss Laura
B. Rogers, R. N., the Director of

Nursing, and Mrs. Mary Mullee, this class — not one of whom with-
the Instructor, both congratulated | drew during the training period —
dining the graduates on their good records represent five towns in this area.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Remember Mirrors and Pictures are always a
needed and welcome gift.

Visit our large showrooms.

Factory -to-you prices.

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street

(Cor. Mill Street

ARlington 5-4112

Near Arlington Center)

FRANK REEG0 & SONS

- CONTRACTOR -

Landscape Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Drive-
ways, Roads. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned and Operated.
GRADING— DRIVEWAYS— DRY WELLS
LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE

All Men Insured

Tel. Winchester 6-2412 or Winchester 6-0098-W

at the Winchester Hospital, ! through the strenuous six weeks of

training in the class room and on
tin* Hospital Floors.

Mi Rogers introduced Mr. Har-
lan I Paine, Jr., the administrator,
who added his best wishes to these
students of “high calibre who bad
pleased everyone and done a suc-
cessful and competent job”. He
i said that the Hospital is depending
on them to continue in the respon-
sible work that they are doing.

Mi Rogers also introduced the
chairman of the Nursing Commit-
tee. Miss Ruby Willis, who brought
the greetings of the Board of Trus-
tees.

The class then presented Miss
Rogers and Mrs. Mullee with
charming corsages and invited them
to be their guests for dinner that
night. Coffee was served by the
members of the Nursing Commit-
tee, Mrs. Harold French, Mrs.
Theodore Brown and Miss Willis.

This occasion brought to a close
flu* second such group training. It
proved again the wisdom of the
Hospital in providing worthwhile
occupation for public spirited and
able women. It also proved the
wisdom of providing an addition to
the nursing team that relieves pres-
sure «m the graduate nurse and en-
ables the Hospital to give the pa-
tients all the care and service that
their comfort requires? The non
graduate nurse, always remember-
ing her limitations, has become a
very important part of the present
day Hospital

As proper in a regional Hospital,

PINT

PACKAGES

o n l r

(HOLIDAY PINT
PACKAGES INCLUDED)

your Mealiest
v’<r* advantage of thi

Their names are listed below.

CHRISTMAS PREPARATION

The pastor and members of the
Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church are in the midst of plans for
the special Christmas services.
Perhaps the most important change
will be the two services to he held
on Christmas Sunday. The first
service will be at 9:30 a. m. and the
second service at the usual hour,
10:45. The services will he very
similar with the exception of abbre-
viations.

The Christmas Eve service will
he at 11 p. m. This has come to be
one of the high light services of the
year as evidenced by the enthu-
siasm and attendance. It has be-
come a wonderful experience to see
several hundred people in a double
circle around the church, on the
platform and around the altar at
the midnight hour, with lighted
candles, welcoming in the first mo-
ment of Christmas morn to the
words and tune of “Silent Night,
Holy Night.” Both the Junior and
Senior Choirs will assist and the
pastor will bring the meditation.
Members and friends of the com-
munity are most cordially invited
to share in this high point of the
Christmas season.

ELGIN NANCY
17 jewels

*33 7S

ELGIN DARIA
17 jewels

» 42 S0

ELGIN RITA
19 jewels

* 62 50

LADY ELGIN MARTHA
21 jewels

$8950

PRICES INCLUDE TAX

Modern styling combined with precision watch-
making create a dependable timepiece to delight lmtli
giver and receiver.

Ol H SKK\ ICE

Before a watch leaves our store, it is registered for
your protection and inspected to make sure it is in excellent
running condition, an assurance that the proud owner will
be completely satisfied long after the purchase.

Qthd O.Swtmbott

I

».

&

*

669 Mass. A vc.

JEWELER

AHIinglon 6-1209

\rlington Center

»

i

I

»

«<;<* ifim mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm J6?

SUPPLIES IN BLOOD CENTERS
VERY LOW

A critical situation has developed
in the Boston area in the last few
weeks. The supplies of blood in
the blood centers and in the hos-
pitals in the greater Boston area
are very low and in some cases
completely empty.

Our own Winchester hospital was
in need of blood one day last week

situation, and at best it is incon-
venient for the patient, doctor, and
hospital involved.

In addition to this great need in
civilian hospitals, blood is still ur-
gently needed and being sent to
military hospitals here and over
seas.

So call the Red Cross office today
(Winchester 6-2300) and make
your appointment with the Red
Cross Bloodmobile when it is in
Winchester, Monday, December 14.
Let’s show ourselves and the metro-
politan area that the residents of

Parents, d,IUr«,._ teachers and | ™djrhen ^ | Winchester not only appreciate. the

officers of the Sunday School will
meet Santa next Friday, at the send out here until the late after-
Christmas party for the children, noon when the Bloodmobile would
C. Raymond Chase, the Sunday : come in from one of the commu-
School Superintendent will he in nities. The need at our hospital
charge and a special program is be- was for four pints. The blood even-
ing prepared. ter was able to supply only two

1 pints.

This incident certainly shows the
Ex-Selectman Morris B. Kerr of dire need for the public to rise to
the Winchester Arms has been a this crisis. Operations are being
patient at the Phillips House for delayed in all the hospitals until
the past ten days. He is reported the blood necessary can he obtained,
as getting along nicely. Sometimes this creates a critical

great need for blood but are willing
to do something about it.

Roll up your sleeve and come to
the First Congregational Church
on Monday.

T

Keystone Bel Air 8mm
Magazine Camera $89.50

Keystone

Movie Cameras
as low as £ Q

95

Winchester Camera Shop

Winchester 6-3636

GURNEY PROMOTED

Kenneth Gurney, former Win-
chester hoy, was recently promoted
to the rank of colonel in the United
States Air Force Reserve.

Colonel Gurney, who lives in
Arlington with his wife, the for-
I mer “Kiki” Sullivan of Winchester,
their daughter, Judith, and son,
Kenneth, Jr., graduated from Win-
chester High School and Spring-
! fidld College.

He served in the Air Force dur-
ing World War II, coming out of
the war as a major. He is now as-
sociated with the Middlesex County
National Bank.

| On Sunday the 13th, and again
on Sunday the 20th, of this month
the Winchester Unitarian Choir will
present a program of Christmas
I Carols in the Chancel before the
regular Sunday morning services.

The thrifty American car that is setting the style for the world

NEW *4 STUDEBAKER

dealer now and take
this sensational offer.

Experts praise
Studebaker style

NIW YORK'S MUflUM OF
MODIRN ART choc? • Stude-
baker for ita exhibition of the
ten moat beautiful automo-
bile! in the world — the only
American deaigned and built
rar ao honored.

AWARDIO OOLR MIDAL FOR
STYLI by Fashion Academy,
noted New York achool of
faahion design. Studebaker
also holds 29 international
awards.

• OUQUITI FROM AUTO
■OITORII Motor World, for
one, says Studebaker haa
made every other American
car look ten years older.

NEW SEDANS!
NEW SPORTS MODELS!
NEW STATION WAGONS!
Neu’ color'Styled interiors!

Com e in right away and see
what a seiiHational buy you can
get in a far-advanced 1954
Studebaker.

At surprisingly moderate cost,
you can be the proud owner of
this most distinctive automobile
ever designed.

There is no power-wasting ex-
cess hulk anywhere in a 1954
Studebaker. ’This assures you
exceptional gas economy.

Come in right away and try
out a 1954 Studebaker — the new
Champion — or Commander V-8.

This lon/t-wheelhase, 5-fiassenget
Champion JJeluxe Coupe

$199500

DELIVERED IN

WINCHESTER

with standard equipment.
State and local taxes, if any, extra,
ft hite sidewall tires and chrome
wheel discs optional at extra cost.

Price* limy vary somewhat
in nearby communities

Comparably low pricaa ara in ailact
on all othar 19B4 Studabakars
including tha brilliantly uowatad
Cominandar V Hi ana tha
ultra-roomy Ktudahakar Land Crutaar

GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. Division of National Dairy Products Corp .

WINCHESTER MOTORS

1026 Main Street Winchester, Mass.

16

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 195.1

'THE FORTUNE TELLER-
PRESENTED BY H S. CAST

Victor Herbert’s melodies came
to the stage of the high school au-
ditorium last Friday and Saturday
evenings as a high school cast pre-
sented "The Fortune Teller” to
capacity audiences. Weeks of re-
heat sing by members of the com-
bined Glee Clubs and Curtain and
Cue under the direction of Miss
Kleanor Anifantis and Mr. Thomas
Morse were amply rewarded by per-
formances which many in the en-
thusiastic audiences would have
termed brilliant for young uma-
teu rs.

In the opinion of some, the sing-
ing of the choruses was the out-
standing feature of the operetta;
to others, the acting and singing of
principals was the most satisfying.
All enjoyed the dancing of the bal-
let groups. Another noteworthy
feature was the manner in which
the large cast handled itself in the
limited area of the high school
stage. Miss Anifantis. Mr. Morse,
and their assistants deserve high
praise for the over-all excellence of
the show, and it is to he hoped that
four years will not pass again be-
fore another will he presented.

The story of "The Fortune Tell-
er,” revolving uhout the disappear-
ance of a winning lottery ticket and
the attempts of the commandant of
the secret police of Livonia to re-
trieve it, is entirely inconsequential,
as is that of most operettas. It
does, however, serve to bring to-
gether some grand singing and
dancing combinations — tin* Grand
Opera Chorus and Ballet, the gypsy
hand, and the Livonian Hussars.
The setting for the show is the ter-
race of Count Berezowski’s chateau,
whither the Count has invited mem-
bers of the Grand Opera Ballet in
an effort to secure his lost lottery
ticket. As the Count, John Swazey
remained faithful to the musical
comedy conception of a commissar
of the secret police as a pompous,
blustering buffoon. Seth Weston
more than once stopped the show
with his superb characterization of
Fresco, the dandified yet resource-
ful ballet master.

Among the singing principals
Louise Orgettas, as Musette the
gypsy gill, brought unusual power
and maturity of voice to her songs,
especially "Romany Life”. "In
This World of Fashion”, her duet
with Chris Adams, was also notable.
As the stalwart Captain Ladislaus,
Chris was convincing in a demand-
ing role. His songs with the Hus-
sar chorus added a stirring military
touch, while his duet, "Only in the
Play,” with Barbara Hickey( Ma-
dame Pompon) was a droll bit, well-
liked by the audience.

Connie Snelling, Fresco’s "kit-
ten”, beloved by Ladislaus yet
sought by C o u n t Berezowski,
brought a pleasing voice and viva-
cious manner to her role. Her song,
"Always Do As People Say You
Should”, was delightful. Musette’s'
gypsy lover, was well-played by
Brad Johnson, whose best moments
came as he sang the beautiful
"Gypsy Love Song”. Roland Gail-
itis. as Musette’s rough and mer-
cenary father, seemed especially
good. The other principals, Nancy
Fletcher, Barbara Katon, Nancy
Samarco, Renner Johnston, Jon
McCarthy, Stanley Mullen, and
Quentin Robert, handled their
smaller roles very creditably.

Adding to the color and move-
ment of the operetta were the
dances by the ballet and gypsy
group. Barbara Hottel’s original
dances, as well as her solo number,
were well-conceived and executed.

The music of "The Fortune Tell-
er” deserves fine playing, and that
it received from the small ensemble
composed of Mr. Theodore Janner,
violin; Gretchen Luitwieler, drums;
and Stephen Dunn, trumpet; who
added their effects to the duo piano
team. Mr. Walter Russell was at
one piano, while Jock Willis and
Judith Fowler shared the other.

Assisting Miss Anifantis and Mr.
Morse in the production were two
practice teachers from Sargent,
Miss Claire Loughlin and Miss Con-
stance Porter. Miss LaVerne
Baker, u student at the Boston Con-
servatory, helped with the dance re-
hearsals. Costumes were under the
charge of Miss Mildred Barnes,
Miss Marian Bernhoft, and Miss
Florence Wolk. Miss Louise Cone
supervised the ticket sale, Mr.
Frank Weafer was in charge of the
ushers, and Mr. Raymond Hayward
was business manager.

The indispensable stage crew

was composed of Ted Mansfield,
tagf manager; and Roger Hauck,
Dann Lewis, and Gardner Smith.
Handling the mnke-up. a gargan-
tuan task with a cast this size, was
Paul Planchet, who was assisted by
Sheila Gallivan, Carol Brown, San
dm Chapman, and Jane Adams.

The ( ant

Krmro Sflh Wmtnn

Count llpmxownkl John Swnzcy

lnt A*r*nt Wwrntin Robert*

2n<l Agent John Chapin

,inl Agent Jon McCarthy

I.t Almlr Renner Johnnton

Et. Tiniar Stanley Million

Wanda Harharn Katon

V« in Nancy Samarco

Irma Conatance Snelling

Captain l.a«lialnun Chrln Adam*

Sarnlor Hrnd Johnaon

Munettc Louise Orgcttan

Borin Roland (iailltia

Vun nkn Nancy Fletcher

Mm** Pompon Rurhara Hickey

lltis.iara : (iiorge Wheaton, Donald Folk-
i*. Robert Linditey, Stanley Mullen, John
Meeker. Ray Simpann, Chnrle* Newton.
Kenner .In m- on. Kendall Cleave*. Terry
Stowe. Robert Hoamer. William Harlow.

Pallet Dancer* Barbara Hot tel, Suzanne
Ta liman. Linda Nanry, Jean Randlett.
Judith Snelling. Hail Barrington, Hetty
Rowlingnun, Sandra Wittet.

(ivpHV Dance* : Dm in Barharo, Margaret
Thompson. Adelc Mitchell. Patricia Dade.

(.yp*y Choi us: Dorothy Smith, Alice

Walsh. Nancy Dixie, Draco Me Peake, Peg-
g\ Weafer, Lorraine Mangano. Joan Melln.
* ' hurlene Me Farlane. Martha Hall, Mary
I .on Armstrong. Madeline D.iro, Sue Clark,
V irg.n'a Wadsworth, Sue Woodruff, Hetty
Reliino, Anna Santo, Itetsy Sargent, Natalie
Anderson. Vivian Rullard, John Sullivan,
Robert DeriMt. John Mooney, Deorge Saur-
aian. David Kldridge, Charlca Brown, Wil-
liam Ross, Charles Dnvostes, Anthony
Mu. •mi. David Rotund!, Richard Dihhons

Ballet Chorus: Betty Foater, Patty Page.
Joan Swoctsjr, Sheila Dallivan, Anne
Marks. Ann Titilah. Mary Rohm, Nancy
\.ver, Judith Higgins. Stephanie Yale,
siizanne Wadsworth, Judith Muncaster,
'arol Damon, Carol Brown, Dretchen Long.
Pita Devlin. Mary Murray. Janice Allen,
mine Curtis.

Production Assistants: Nancy Vaughan.
\ tin Naiiigian. Barhara Hottel.

Prompters: Elizabeth Ann Hood and

Charlotte Nutter.

THE SENIOR FORUM

The Senior Forum of the First
Congregational Church will this
Sunday hold their Annual Christ-
mas Service in Chidley Hall at
9:30 a. m. A brief worship service
will be conducted by William Ross,
Chaplain and William Schmink, As-
sistant Chaplain. Deacons will be
John Butler and Richard Johnson,
and ushering will he John Tisdale
and Bill Mock.

The Dramatic Club, headed by
Judy Muncaster and Ann Peter,
have selected as the Christmas play,
"Christmas at Home” by Joseph
Hayes. The cast is as follows:
Father, John Swazey; Mother,
Elizabeth Ann Hood; Emily, Betsy
Sargent; Janet, Gretchen Dietz;
Julie, Martha Lincoln; Johnnie,
Renny Johnston. Forum is very
grateful to Mrs. George Lydotes
who has graciously given a great
deal of time in coaching the play.

Forum is looking forward to a
large attendance at its Annual Mis-
tletoe Dance on Saturday, Decem-
ber 12, from 8:00 to 11:30 p. m. Bill
Mason and Boh Kugler are handling
the publicity for the dance. Decor-
ations are in charge of Audrey
Clark and Sally Cunningham; light-
ing will he arranged by Danny
Scott; and Carol Ashenden and Ter-
ry Newell will plan the refresh-
ments. Chaperones will he Mr. and
Mrs. John U. Monro, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Er-
skine Kelley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ashenden and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard A. Wittet.

H. S. SPORTS ASSEMBLY

Members of the fall sports teams
received their awards at the ath-
letic assembly on December 4, when
the girls field hockey and boys’
cross country teams shared honors
with the football men. Presiding
at the assembly was A. A. pres-
Dennis Doucette, and the
principal speakers were coaches;
Alildred Barnes, Thomas Morse, Ed
Burns, and Henry Knowlton.

As the first speaker, Coach
Morse described vividly the rigors
of cross country, and he praised
his team for its courage and per-
sistence. He especially noted the
outstanding record of Lou Farrell.
At the conclusion of his remarks,
captain John Becker announced that
next year’s team will have as co-
e iptains, Dick Borggaard and Lou
Farrell.

Making her first appearance at
an awards assembly, Coach Barnes
paid warm tribute to the sports-
manship and cooperative spirit of
the girls on the field hockey squad.
Captain Alison Hersey stated that
Dorothy Pratt has been elected to
serve as team captain for the 1954
season. As coach of freshman
football, Coach Burns recalled sev-
eral of the more humorous episodes
of the past season before reading
the list of freshman numeral win-
ners.

In his remarks to the assembly,
Coach Knowlton took the occasion
to publicly thank all of the people
coaches, trainers, managers,
b; nd members, cheerleaders, and
others who helped to make the
past season so successful. He
praised the junior varsity for its
stalwart role as opposition for the
varsity. Of the "big boys” he said
that never in his years of coaching
has lie worked with a more willing,
cooperative team. Big John Rior-
di n f dlowed with an announcement
that Mike Murphy will he next sea-
son’s captain; that the choice was
mightly popular could he seen from
the applause of the student body.

The following is the list of letter,
certificate, and numeral winners:
Cross Country Team
Varsity Letters
John Becker, captain
Louis Farrell
Robert Becker
Henry Morgan
Larry Tull berg
Ted Mansfield, manager
Richard Borggaard
Robert Smith
Charles Govostes
Donald Palladino

J. V. Certificates
Bert Kneeland, captain
John Butler
Erskine Kelley
Jon McCarthy

James Urmson
George Stratton
Tom Halloran
Renner Johnston
Paul Franson
Charles Urmson
Terry Stowe

Guerry Katon, ass’t. manager
Freshmen Numerals
Robert Dauphinais
Howard Bates
Kenneth Binding
George Wheaton
Kenneth Brown

Field Hockey Team
Varsity Letters
Alison Hersey, captain
Betty Haggerty
Diane McNeill
Martha Halloran
Janet Graves
Sue Donnell
Marilyn Dyer
Sally Cunningham
Judith Higgins
Peg McNally
Nancy Morse
Grace van Hulsteyn
Nancy Handford

J. V. Certificates
Doris Barharo
Sandra Chapman
Carol Curry
Sheila Lanigan
Anita McElhiney
Joyce Nelson, manager
Phyllis Rizzo
Bobhi Venardi
Betty Bellino
Mary Burton, manager
Nancy Donaghey
Gretchen Luitwieler
Mary Murray
Dorothy Pratt
Nancy Samarco

Football Teams
Varsity Letters
John Riordan, captain
Jack Beggs
Jim Cusack
Boh Jacobellis
Leo Kazazian
Dan Mantini
Paul O’Brien
Bob Amundsen
Tim Hennessey
Niles Nelson
Joe Bellino
Boh Haggerty
Jasper Asaro
Jim Cullen
Dennis Doucette
Bill Jesdale
Alvin Lindsey
Boh McLaughlin
David Pratt
Bill Coleman
Mike Murphy
Dave Rotundi
Frank Dattilo

J. V. Certificates
Mark Apsey
Paul Berman
Vincent Caputo
Frank Cullen
Bob Deroo

Herb Gardnei
IVtei Gove
Jack Herzog
Peter Kirk
Paul Miller
John Murphy
Owen Reardon
Bill Ross
Larry Stone
Charles Allen
Tyler Black
Leroy Chute
Dick Cumming
Paul Donlon
Steve Gould
Bill Harlow
Bob Hostile!*

Bill McCormack
Anthony Mucera
Henry Quill
Richard Rimhach
Dana Sawyer
Brad Johnson

Charles Stevens, ass’t. manager
Peter Fret ton, ass’t . manager
Alan Osborne, ass’t. manager

Freshmen Numerals

Joseph Cusson
Neil Kerrigan
Anthony Perritano
David Bergquist
Thomas Hooper
Edward Fitzgerald
Gerald McMahon
Warren Fowler
William Edgar
Leo Callahan
Andrew Hertig
James Fitzgerald
John McCormack
John Chapin
.Michael Callahan
John Kelleher
Roy Port
David Manning
David Harrold
Vincent Murphy
Charles Carlson
Harold Kkstrom
David Pingree
Todd Jesdale
Peter Quine
Edward Ardini
Richard O’Brien
George Denton
Robert Purrington
Ronald Kolligian
John Fitzgerald

John Foster
Peter Swazey
Donald Murray
John DiBona
Benjamin Carr
David McLean
Donald Wyman

John Russo, John Zirkel, James
Ruma, John Mawn, managers.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Gordon Foskitt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Foskitt of 49
Forest street, has returned home
from the Winchester Hospital
where he was for four weeks un-
dergoing treatment for severe in-
juries sustained when he caught
his left thumb and forefinger in a
paper-roller at his place of em-
ployment. Three grafting oper-
ations were necessary together
with the amputation of his thumb
at the first joint.

Gordon wishes through the Star
to thank his many friends for their
gifts and other remembrances, and
above all, for their encouragement
which meant so much to him while
lie was in the hospital.

MISSING SAFE FOUND

TIu* safe stolen from the Station
Cleaners last August was found
Sunday morning in the Bedford
woods by hoys hunting there.

They notified the Bedford Police
w ho phoned the local authorities,
Officer John Murray and the pro-
prietor of the Station Cleaners,
Robert Shohet going to Bedford to
examine the safe.

The safe had been blown open
and damaged beyond repair. Mr.
Shohet recovered some of the per-
sonal papers that had been in the
safe when it was stolen. Others
were apparently destroyed when
the safe was blown open. There
was no money in the safe when it
was recovered.

LOCAL STUDENTS
IN CONFERENCE

Elaine Hersey of 34 Jefferson
road. Shirley Roberts of the New
England Baptist Hospital and Mar-
jorie Dexter of 18 Yale street, were
among the TOO college students
representing more than fifty New
England institutions gathered at

Cambridge December 4 to 0, for
the Student Christian Movement’s
"Life of the Church” Conference.

Most of the conference sessions
were held at Harvard with the Sat-
urday night banquet being held at
the Hotel Continental. Distinguish-
ed churchmen addressed the stu-
dents and there was opportunity
for small conference meetings and
informal "buzz sessions.”

Forester s Flower Shop

^Jfowcr. , %r Jilt On aJionJ

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

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DON’T leave lighted Christmas
tree unguarded at any time. dc4-3t

ANNOUNCEMENT

CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS

AT

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VI THE ENI) OF THE YEAR

EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD
i/ 2 PRICE OR LESS

THOMPSON - Jeweler

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Shop Ronel s For The Right Kind Of Toys That Will
Please All Types Of Children

- HUNDREDS OF TOYS TO SELECT FROM -

A durable, precision built desk
model portable adding machine,
lightens work, fast and accurate
$14.95 on sale at Wilson the Sta-

M

Burlington Art Gallery

Bedford St. at Route No. 3

Open daily 2 to 5 except Wed.

A d ni ission Free
Register no.w

for day and evening classes
beginning in January
Landscapes. Still Life, Portraits
Oil and Water Color
For information call
Mrs. Robert Smail, BI T 7-5091
Small paintings for sale
at special prices
for the holiday season

CHRISTMAS TREES

Selected Freshly Cut
Canadian Trees

— ALL SIZES UP TO 16 FEET —

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Please Order Early I

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MUSICAL TOYS — HOBBY HORSES

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WHEEL GOODS— SLEDS— WAGONS
GAMES — CHEMISTRY SETS

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TRUCKS — TRACTORS
MODEL TOYS

HOUSEKEEPING TOYS— PAINT SETS
MICROSCOPE SETS

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TOOL CHEST — W00D3URNING SETS
BEADCRAFT — LEATHERCRAFT — LOOMS
LINCOLN LOGS — PLASTIC BRICKS

EDUCATIONAL TOYS
BOOKS — MAP-MAKING SETS
BLACKBOARDS— CASH REGISTERS
COOTIE GAME

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POTATO HEAD
CHINESE CHECKERS
ELECTRIC QUIZZ
ALUMINUM WARE
PLASTIC DISHES
WALKIE TALKIES

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Philco Refrigerators AT NFW
LOW PRICES

RADIO AND TKLFVISION SFRVICE
AT REASONABLE PRICKS

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618 MAIN STREET WlncheRter 6-2280

Serving Winchester for over 17 Years

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL

Roofing — Alterations Repairs
Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms, Playrooms, etc.

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WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

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Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1953

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SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE
SAVE WHERE YOU SHOP

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CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS ?

We Have Your Answers

The Best In Furniture For Your Living
Room, Dining Room, and Bedroom

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Mirrors

Tea Wagons
Desks
Chairs

Bridge Sets
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Barbecues
Blenders
Broilers
CoRec Makers
Corn Poppers
Fryers
Hair Dryers
Heating Pads
Knife Sharpeners
Mixers

Pressure Cookers
Kotisseries
Toasters
Boasters
Vibrators

Radios

Electric Ranges
W ashing Machines
Electric Blankets

Electric Refrigerators
Playing Cards
Sleds

Traill Sets
Silverware

Pen and Pencil Sets
Typewriters
Shavers

Record Players
Tape Recorders
Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machines
Floor Polishers
Laundry Equipment

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Cameras and Equipment
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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1953

17

Tom will bo completely well real
i soon.

K of C CHRISTMAS PARTY

Sunday, December 20th, is the
date of the Winchester Knights of
Columbus annual Christmas Party
for children of members and their
guests. There will be movies for
the youngsters, with candy and ice
crenm, and of course, Santa Claus
himself, with his message of cheer
for all the boys and girls.

Advocate John Dolan is chairman
of arrangements with a large com-
mittee to assist him in insuring that
all the young people have one of
the grandest times they have ever
had. It would not be a Christmas
. Party without Carols, so of course
this feature will be much in evid-
dence. Members are asked to re-
mind their children that they are
invited to the party.

At the recent Council meeting
Chairman John Mulrennan of the
House Committee made his report
which was a fine, concise statement
eliciting favorable comment from
the membership present. A mes-
sage was read from Brother Tom
Parsons thanking the Council for
their remembrance of him during
his illness. The Council hopes that

Officers and Members journed to
Dedham last Sunday evening to pay
their own and the Council’s respects
to the Dad of Ohancelor Vin Erhard
who passed away Friday, Decem-
ber 4th. Included were Grand
Knight John Nowell, who also at-
tended the funeral, P. G. K. Harry
Boyle; I). G. K. Jim Mown; Record-
ing Secretary Harry Bennett; Ed-
die Quill; Financial Secretary Fran-
cis Fisher; Warden Tom Gramzow.

SEATS RESERVED
FOR ALL HOME HOOP GAMES

The Knights are very proud that
their organization has sponsored
the microfilming of more than 40,-
000 documents in the Vatican Li-
brary. This will make available to
scholars for the first time, priceless
writings on art, religion, medicine,
science and philosophy.

IN COLLEGE PLAY

Harold K. Quigley of 30 Westley
street, has a supporting role in the
annual production of the Drew For-
esters, undergraduate dramatics
group at Drew University. The
play, Shakespeare’s “Henry VIII,”
is being given Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday nights this week.

A graduate of Winchester High
School, Quigley is a sophomore in
the College of Liberal Arts at
Drew.

HOLIDAYS
COMING

And That Means Work

It means work especially for the housewife who has to wash
all the extra linen, the table cloths, napkins, extra sheets and
the thousand other things which get soiled with large meals and
many people in the house.

Make it a real holiday and send those hard-to-do
articles to us — and enjoy your holidays.

3 Lincoln Street CRystal 9-0116

— Same Owner-Management Since 1909 —

At a recent meeting of the high
school athletic authorities, plans
Were completed for hnndling the
home-game ticket problem, which
during the past three or four years
has increased steadily because of
the growing popularity of the game
and the excellent record of the
home team. Everyone likes to
watch a winner, and Winchester
has lidded a winning basketball
team.

With a very limited seating ca-
pacity in the school gymnasium,
only a portion of those who would
like to attend night games can be
accommodated. Last season an ex-
periment with adult season tickets
was fairly successful. This season
all seats in the gymnasium will be
reserved seats of all home night
games. In addition, season tickets
for home games may be purchased
in advance, assuring the holder of
having the same seat for each
game and saving him from coming
early to get his seat. Standing-room
admissions will be limited to thirty
per game, and will be put on sale
on the night of the game only after
all seats have been sold. About
twenty-five per cent of the total
number of seats will be offered to
the visiting school in advance of
the game. Any such tickets turned
back will he on sale the night of
the game at the door.

Reserved seats for single games
and season tickets for all home
[ games may be ordered now by
| phone or by mail or through stu-
I dents at the high school. Phone:

; Winchester (>-0141. Address mail
I orders to Norton Demsey, Winches-
ter High School.

The total number of reserved
j scats for adults is seventy-six
scats. Those who wish to take ad-
vantage of Ibis plan should get
their orders in as soon as possible
The home schedule of night games
is as follows:

Dec. 11 — Arlington, Friday eve-
ning

Dec. 23 — Wellesley, Wednesday
evening

Dec. 30 — Melrose, Wednesday
evening

Jan. 15 — Belmont, Friday eve-
ning

Jan. 20 — Reading, Friday eve
ning

Feb. 10, — Stoneham, Friday eve-
ning

Mar. 5 — Woburn, Friday eve
ning

Each night there will be both a
varsity game and a second-team
game. Second-team games start at
seven- thirty p. m.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

Mrs. William C. Cusack, execu-
tive chairman of the Winchester
Home front ers joins Mrs. Carl A
Morton, Chairman, Mrs. Frank
W. Carroll and Mrs. Alexander Di-
Pietro, co-chairmen of “The Christ-
mas Project”, in thanking the fol-
lowing volunteers who put a great
I deal of time and effort into the
, many details which were necessary
in order to send a Christmas pack-
age to each Winchester Service-
man:

Mrs. Vincent Scanlon
Mrs. Charles Flynn
Mrs. William Frizzell
Mrs. Wilbur Underwood
Mrs. Frank Marshall
Mrs. George Saltmarsh
Mrs. William Kugler
Mrs. Thomas Kirwan
Mrs. Sidney Burr
Mrs. William Crowley
Mrs. William Falzano
Mrs. Russell Leafe
Mrs. Charles Adams
Mrs. Robert Low
Mrs. Marion Kelley
Mrs. Betty Ferranio
Mrs. Roland King
Mrs. Wayne Thompson
Mrs. James Coon
Mrs. Daniel Beggs, Jr.

Mrs. Richard Smith
Mrs. Earl Daub
Mrs. Paul Lcverctt
Mrs. Harry Easton
Mrs. Elmwood Fuller
I Mrs. George Taplcy
Mrs. Bertel Lind vail
At the time of publishing, ap-
proximately 300 packages are in
the mail. Be sure to see the con-
tents of each which will be on dis-
play in Hevey’s Drug Store window.
This organization extends a grate-
ful “thank you” to Mr. Phillip Gal-
lagher, of the Winchester Brick
Company, who donated playing
cards and pencils for each box and
the Winchester National Bank who
provided an appointment calendar,
which contains pictures of familiar
homes about town as well as a small
map of Winchester similar to that
of last year. Each package also
contains the following items:

1 can of butterscotch candy
1 can of peanuts
1 can potato sticks
1 bar of Baker’s chocolate
and have been packed and shipped
by S. S. Pierce Company.

DON’T place Christmas candles
near the tree, curtains, paper
wreaths or other decorations. de4-3t

Sensational Money -Saving Sale!

Big Pre-Christmas Sale on Beef! . . . Direct from Omaha! . . .
over 5000 lbs. to choose from! . . . Stock Your Freezer Now! . . .
Come early . . . Hurry!

Country BEEF

Boneless Rump Boneless Rump

CHICKENS

3 to 4V 2 lb. c r ,
Regular Dies.' *d

lb. 39c

Place Christmas Orders NOW!
Harrow’s Famous White Holland TURKEYS

Just 300 Turkeys Direct from our Marlboro Grower!

Hens 14-18 lbs., 22-25 & 26-29 lbs. 55c lb. up

Bronze TURKEYS from Hudson 16-19 lbs. 49c lb.

1000 White Rock CAPONS Jg'VesL, 59c lb.

700 White Rock CHICKENS « 5 g !V.»cd 49c lb.

Treat Your Family . . . Serve
Harrow’s oven-fresh

PIES 79*

(Big J’/j" Pyre* DUh! Serve* B-7!)

• Apple • Blueberry

• Squash •Custard •Mince

Place Christinas Orders Early!

HARROWS

BARBECUED

CHICKENS
2 for $2.95

A HARROW'S COUNTRY CHICKEN . . . slow barbecued on a mov-
ing spit .... to a new thrilling taste treat! Only the plumpest ....
farm fresh .... chickens are cooked in their own natural juices!
Treat your family and guests tonight!

OVER 3000 CHICKENS HAVE BEEN SOLD!

"EATING OUT EXPENSIVE?” Just Look At This!

Served Daily and Sundays, Noon to 8, in Harrow’s Rustic Room

Old Fashioned CHICKEN PIE A _

N*w Green Peas Crisp Cole Slaw ^

Hoi lliacuits Butter • Ju* O’ Honey ^

Southern Fried Chicken SI .25 DaUy Dinners trom SI

Boast Turkey S1.55 Barbecued Chicken 51.55 Fried Clams $1.15

HARROW'S

Turn North on Route 28 at Junction of New Route 128

More Reduced Prices!
Boneless SIRLOIN ib 69c

Cut your own steaks, too!

Ground BEEF 3 lbs. $1

Frankforts 3 lbs. $1

Cold MEATS 3 lbs. $1

Country BACON 3 lbs. $1.59
Harrow s Mince Meat qt. 89c

3 Dozen
Selected
Not Sized
Big, Large Eggs

$1.19

JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP

THE WINN LIBRARY

A notable gift from Arthur L.
Winn, Goidon alumnus of the class
of 1803 and Trustee since 1037,
makes possible the erection on the
new Princemere campus of the
Winn Library, the first of four new
major buildings authorized by the
Trustees of Gordon College at the
annual meeting of the Board. Mr.
Winn’s gift is the largest of his
benefactions to Gordon. Being
vitally interested in many Christian
and Christian education projects, be
has contributed generously to Gor-
don.

Until his retirement from busi-
ness he was one of the owners of
the J. H. Winn Sons Company of
Winchester, Mass. His genuine
sincerity, quiet humility and splen
did business capabilities have made
him a valued member of the Board
of Trustees. He is also a highly
esteemed member of the First Bap-
tist Church in Winchester.

The Winn Library, which will
have a capacity of 100,000 volumes t
will he the College Library build-
ing. The other buildings to be
erected at this time are the admin
istration building and two major
dormitory units. Six of the build-
ings now on the 1,000 acre campus
are presently being used by Gordon
Divinity School. The four new
buildings will enable the College
also to be located on the new cam-
pus.

Mr. Winn’s generous and sacri-
ficial gift is the first of a consider-
able number of large gifts that will
lie needed to complete the develop
mont program foreseen by the Gor-
don Relocation Fund.

The new campus development
program is an attempt on the part
of the Trustees of Gordon to meet
the increased demand upon us to
supply evangelical Christian minis-
ters for churches in New Fngland
and across the nation and trained
Christian leaders in business and
the professions.

T. Leonard Lewis, President.

Ed. Note: Mr. Lewis is president
of Gordon College.

On Friday evening, December 11,
from 7:30 to 10:00, the Junior High
Fellowship of the First Congrega-
tional Church will hold a dance in
Chidley Hall. Half of the time will
be given to round dancing, and half
to square dancing with High School
Coach Meurling as the caller. Dec-
orating of the hall will be done by i
Claudia Brush, Sue Hambly, Cyn-
thia Dunn. John Curtis, Bob Coo-
per, Tim Reynolds and Phil Poll-
ard. Refreshments will be in
charge of Cynthia Dunn and Sue
Hambly. Tickets may be obtained
from Sally Kimball, Bunny Brown
and Martha Fish.

Chaperones for the evening will
he Mr. and Mrs. W. McHenry
Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Kelley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Kimball.

NOTICE

As owner of Park Radio Com-
pany for the past twenty-three
years, I wish to thank publicly my
many faithful customers for their
patronage.

The business will be carried on
as usual; but under the new owner,
William J. Bell, who has been as-
sociated with me for the past six-
teen years. My best wishes to all
of you for the coming holiday sea-
son.

Erskine Kelley

FOOTBALL TEAM
ROTARY GUESTS

Coach Henry Knowlton and his
1953 varsity squad of 24 players
were guests of Winchester Rotary
yesterday at the club’s regulai
weekly luncheon meeting in Ma-
sonic Apartments. Coach Knowlton
showed the colored motion pictures
of the Woburn game on Thanks-
giving.

Don’t Forget

MOVIE REVIEW SERIES

Present rd by

MOTHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF WINCHESTER

In benefit

WINCHESTER SCHOLARSHIP FOl M) ATI ON
Call Mrs. Herbert Ross, Winchester 6-0273

Series Tickets $2.25 plus tax .45 — Total $2.70.

GIFT SETS FOR THE ARTIST

OILS — WATER COLORS — TEMPERA — PASTELS
TEXTILE — FIGURINE

KASKI-S SKETCH BOXES BKUSHKS
also

I nu-ual Christina* Cards

LIZABETHANN STUDIO

•irtists' Materials

822 MASS. AVENUE ARlington 5-2479

Open Evenings Mondays through Fridays

up

3 dz. SI. 99

TOW J % m on A

ICE CREAM

Van. -Choc:.- Straw.

Big Oval Cut Chunks ^1.17
Approx. 1/4 of a 10 qt. can

Scoop! Over 60,000 Delicious

Sherbet BON BONS

60 ior 59c Box of 120 .

Sold everywhere 10c Uox. Save $1.40

TAKE HOME TREATSI

DINNER PLATES 99c

Complete with rolls - butti-r - salad - fr,
fries - fork - napkin - box packed.

New! Harrow's Delicious

BEEF PIES $1.95
CHICKEN PIES $1.95
Roast Turkey $2.15

All family sixes serve 4-S plus dish

Chicken Meat Ib. $2.29
Chicken Salad pt. $1.35

All -Roasted Capons • Turkeys

20c Ib. Includes stuffing - roasting - gravy
Your Order Only. Phone Today.

Closed Mondays except Holidays
126 Main St~ REadlng 2-0410,7018
Open 12-9; Sat* Sun. & HoL 9-9

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed

present with a Future

DIAMOND J

" ' from BILLAUkK 5 ^

5-DIAM0ND
ENGAGEMENT, RING

In lovely setting
•. of 1 4 karat gold

BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED

Hero is the gift that retains its value and expresses
your devotion for all time.

HENRY BILLAUER

32 1 Main Street, Woburn

( Itristnuis (fill I b<nl<fuurters Stare 1921

THE FORTNIGHTLY

LITERATURE COMMITTEE

Under the direction of Mrs.
Blanche S. Barnard, chairman,
members and guests of the Liter-
ature Committee met Monday
afternoon, December 7, in the
Public Library.

Miss Eva M. Sherman rend an
excellent paper on “Taylor Cald-
well”, starting with a biographical
sketch of the author’s life, then
giving a brief review of her books,
having rend eleven of them. All
are character novels with historical
backgrounds, much detail being
given and a great deal of interest
shown in industry and politics.
However, hatred seems to dominate
these books as well as abnormal
characters. And so, although not
all pleasant reading, Miss Caldwell
is a good story teller and it seems,
is trying to impress and warn the
public of the pitfalls in national
politics and industry as well as in
their private lives.

Mrs. Frank Evans opened the
meeting with a delightful review of
“Uncle Victory” by Louise Hall
Tharp, which is a biography of
Horace Mann, a constant crusader
for free education and the develop-
ment of educational institutions
who spent the greater part of his
life in New England.

FASHION SHOW
AT HIGH SCHOOL

On Friday, December 18, at 3 o’-
clock, parents of high school girls
will receive some ideas for their
Christmas shopping in the form of
clothes shown at a fashion show
presented by the W. FI. S. Girls
Intramural Council at the high
school auditorium. A Christmas
theme will prevail throughout the
show which will feature sport,
school, and evening clothes.

The clothes have been lent by
Peck & Peck’s, House of Fashion
and Filene’s. Some very special
formals have been lent by Mrs.
Kidder of Arlington.

The following girls will be the
models:

Grctchen Long
Betsy Sargent
Vanessa Ahlfors
Marcy Kinvan
Judie Higgins
Anne Whiton
Ann Wakefield
Matty Branncman
Del Mitchell
Emily Allen
Liz Hood
Ellen Money

The heavy responsibility of chair-
man-ship is being aptly managed
by Carol Damon. Helping her on
various committees are Bobbi Ven-
nardi, publicity; Peggy McNally
and Sylvia Barnaby, script; and
Linda Branneman, stage crew.
Sheila Gallivan will act as com-
mentator.

All parents are cordially invited
to attend.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

Realizing the importance of ac-
quainting the Parents of the Church
School pupils with the religious
training of their children, the en-
tire Church School Staff has devot-
ed this week to calling in the
homes.

The children and young people of
First Baptist will he an important
part of the Christmas Services. On
Sunday, December 13, the entire
School will assemble at nine-thirty
o’clock and present White Gifts for
the King. These gifts will he sent
to Heath Christian Center to bring
happiness to less fortunate children.

Christmas Sunday, December 20,
the theme of the Morning Worship
Service will he: “What Can I Give
Him?” The Junior Choir will par-
ticipate, as well as a Youth Speech
Choir.

A Buffet Supper and evening of
Fellowship commence at five-thirty
o’clock, Sunday, December 20. All
members and friends of First Bap-
tist are cordially invited to attend
and are urged to brin^ their entire
family. No tickets will he sold for
tlie Supper hut a silver offering will
be taken to defray expenses.

740 Mass. Ave. 654 Main Street

S LEXINGTON READING

ASS

529 Main Street 2
WINCHESTER §

ALOFA MALiA CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTV

The annual Christmas party for
members and friends of the Alofa
Majia Club will be held on Sunday
afternoon, December 13th, at Em-
manuel College, The Fenway, at
two o’clock.

Mrs. G. Warren Beninghof, pres-
ident, has appointed Miss Marion
Noonan, 21 Sheridan Circle, to as-
sist tin* chairman, Mrs. John Doyle,
of Atlantic.

“Admission” to the party will be
•i gift-wrapped toy, game or wear-
ing apparel for children at St.
Anne’s Orphanage, Methuen, Mass.
A buffet tea "ill he served in the
gaily-decorated cafeteria of the
College.

JR. MRS. GUILD

“Toys for Playtools” will he the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Priscilla
Dunn at the next meeting of the Jr.
Mrs. Guild, Tuesday, December 15,
at 7:45 p. m. in the Ladies’ Parlor
of the First Congregational Church.
Mrs. Dunn is Toy Consultant for
the world famous toy store, F. A. O.
Schwarz, discoverers of the beloved
“Teddy Bear”.

Following the talk, there will he
a question period along with a dis-
play of representative age-group
toys and new playthings for the
1963-54 season.

The speaker is also a well known
newspaperwoman and radio com-
mentator, with wide experience in
working with children.

WOMEN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Winchester Women’s Re-
publican Club is giving a Christmas
Tea this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Don Greer, 272 Highland ave-
nue, to honor Mrs. Christian A.
Ilertcr, First Lady of the Common-
wealth. Tea will be served from 3
to 5:30 and other well known Re-
publican women will also be
present. Mrs. Robert Wood Rey-
nolds, president of the club, extends
a very cordial invitation to all mem-
bers of the club and their friends
to attend.

SACHEMETTES UNDEFEATED

For the second year in a row, the
girls’ field hockey team came
through the season undefeated,
with 5 wins and 2 ties to their
credit.

The forward line was sparked by
left-inner and Captain, Alison
Horsey, who scored 9 of the 15
goals made all season. Helping
along the cause, and always there
when needed, were Wings Jan
Graves and Marilyn Dyer. Inners
Dianne McNeil anti Betty Ann Hag-
gerty, und Center Sue Donnell were
indispensable to the team.

The defense was equally strong
defending the goal, as the forwards
were attacking it, as shown by the
fact that in 7 games only 4 goals
were scored against them. Half-
backs Judie Higgins, Marty Hal-
loran and Sally Cunninghum were
in a big way responsible for the
scoring, as well as the defensive
success, by keeping the Dull fed
to the forward line at all times.
Defending the goal was left to the
two fullbacks, Sheila Gallivan and
Peg McNally, and Goalies Nancy
Gail llandford and Nancy Morse,
all of whom did a good job of it.

At the annual award assembly
the varsity was awarded their
charms, silver hockey sticks, and
next year’s varsity captain was an
nounccd. J)otti«* Pratt, left fullback
of the J.Y.’s this year, will be the
captain of next year’s girls’ field
hockey team.

HERE NOW!

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

Tulips — Hyacinths — Daffodils — Crocus
SPECIAL:

Mum Plants S1.50 Large Philodendron 50c
— WE DELIVER —

SEE THE STOREFUL
OF Gin IDEAS AT
BILLAUER'S

Starting to think about what to
give this (Christmas? Stop in at
327 Main street, Woburn, and you’ll
find ideas gu lore for everybody on
your list.

Best of all, there’s no need to
wait. At our jewelry store you can
put it in layawuy and avoid the
problem of last minute crowded
shopping.

Henry Billauer
327 Main St., Woburn
Tel WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

18

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1953

The Winchester Star

(Kntnbliahed 1880)

STAR BUILDING
.1 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, M \SS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left nt your
Residence for 1 year, $3.50 in Ad-
\;tnrc. Single copies. Ten Cents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will he welcomed by the
Editor.

Kilter'*] nt th** pnntufflri* nt Winchester,
Mnnn., n*t HfPond-rln*n mntter.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without charge n
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Because of the limited size of the
High School Auditorium, where the
benefit shows will be held, we have
only 800 tickets to sell. If all are
^nld we should he able in March to
turn over approximately $1,000.00
to the Scholarship Foundation.
Everyone’s help is earnestly solicit-
ed.

Sincerely yours,

(Ylena Bradlce, Chairman
Ways and Means Committee

€*TCftTA|*i*6 ipCA?

Telephone Winchester 0-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 0th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

THANKS FROM RED FEATHER

1 Salisbury street

Winchester, Mass.

December 7, 1953
Editor of the Star:

May I have the opportunity
' through your paper to express my
appreciation to the workers in the
1 954 Winchester Red Feather Cam-
paign ?

Seven hundred Winchester peo-
ple joined efforts to solicit contri-
butions from all the homes, stores,
and businesses in town for the sup-
port of the over 300 Red Feather
agencies of Greater Boston, includ-
ing Winchester’s own six agencies.

The $50,200 raised to date,
though short of our goal of $59,800,
compares favorably with last
year’s excellent record of $56,000.

Every faithful worker may take
pride in his unselfish part in a
worthwhile cause.

Arthur W. Pratt,

Winchester Community Chairman
P.S. Let me also thank the Star
for their patient and careful pub-
lishing of pictures and publicity
material submitted from time to
time during the campaign
A. W. P.

Every once in a while the Board
of Assessors gets into a spot be-
cause of laws which they have no
hand in framing but which they are
required to enforce. Our Board has
been warned by the Department of
Corporations and Taxation that
they must assess a personal prop-
erty tax on non-residents of the
town, and that it may be that non
residents should also pay tuition
for their children who attend the
Winchester schools. Non residents
are persons who live in Winchester,
but for one reason or another, have
their legal address and pay their
poll taxes elsewhere, perhaps in an-
other state. Residents of Winches-
ter now' enjoy a $5,000 exemption
for personal property, which means
that very few pay a personal prop-
erty tax in town.

Every so often the Star has to
publish its policy with regard to
communications sent to the paper.
They must be signed by the writer
and have his address if we are to
publish them, though the name and
address need not be printed if the
writer for any reason does not wish
them to appear with the letter. It
is our personal opinion that unsign-
ed letters carry little weight, but
at the same time we can under-
stand a reluctance to make one’s
identity known in some instances.
This week we received two com-
munications, one concerning the
grade crossing and the other pick-
ing an all time Winchester High
School football team. Neither
communication was signed, so
neither is being published. In the
case of the honorary team we es-
pecially regret our inability to
print it, for it is provocative and
would undoubtedly have aroused
comment, from football fans, both
favorable and unfavorable. So,
correspondents, sign your letters if
you want them used. We must
know where a letter is coming from
before we will print it in our
columns.

THIS IS THE SITUATION

Editor of the Star:

Two weeks ago an advertisement
appeared in The Star for a Movie
Review Series, presented by the
Mothers’ Association of Winches-
ter, to benefit the Winchester
Scholarship Foundation.

Many tickets are sold to the
wonderfully civic-minded people of
Winchester, and I should like to
explain just what the situation is
this time.

This benefit is the project of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
“Central Board”; and it is custom-
ary to turn over the entire net pro-
ceeds to the Scholarship Found-
ation, reserving only $100 for next
year’s committee to work with.

The “Central Board” is the gov-
erning board of the Mothers’ Asso-
ciation, in the individual school
chapters of which are automatic-
ally enrolled all mothers of children
in the elementary, junior and senior
high schools, whether or not they
pay dues. Officers of the Associa-
tion, committee chairmen, and
presidents, past presidents and sec-
retaries of all chapters are mem-
bers of the “Central Board”, which
is directly responsible for the co-
ordinated money raising event for
the Winchester Scholarship Foun-
dation, originated by the Mothers'
Association, and to which all chap-
ters also contribute individually.

ANOTHER IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS

Editor of the Star:

May I enjoy a brief space in your
valued paper to convey to shoppers,
young and old. converging on the
center of Winchester during these
busy days to traverse the shopping
area, a fervent Christmas plea for
clean streets, highways, and alleys?

Sometime ago, the Park Depart-
ment gave priority on the list of
each day’s jobs to the cleaning of
the area of the center. Shall we
appreciate their efforts nnd lend a
helpful hand with a joyous Christ-
mas spirit, and continue it beyond
the immediate confines of the shop-
ping district into our very homes
by refraining from scattering small
hits of trash along the sidewalks
and larger ones on the highways?

Choristers around our community
Christmas tree, I hope a clean and
beautiful Common will greet you
on Christmas Eve. A Merry Christ-
mas to all, and thank you.

Margaret B. Wightman, Chrmn.
Roadside Improvement
The Winchester Home
and Garden Club

SELF-GOVERNING PUERTO RICO
SPURRED BY NEW INDUSTRIES

Autonomy and industry are
marching forward together in
Puerto Rico.

Now in its second year of United
States Commonwealth status, the
crowded Caribbean island has rais-
ed employment 25 per cent in the
last decade. National income has
doubled, and per capita income is
up 10 per cent. More than 150
newly established plants turn out
textiles, toys, lenses, shoes, Christ-
mas-tree ornaments and many
other products.

Job Shortage

With a population density match-
ing that of New Jersey, Puerto
Rico has long been plagued with
unemployment, says the National
Geographic Society. Lack of arable
land and natural resources has
further handicapped its economy.
The island produces only half its
food requirements.

Puerto Rico is the eastern anchor
of the Greater Antilles chain of
West Indies islands. Its 2,250,000
inhabitants are squeezed into 3,436
square miles. Among American
states and territories, only Rhode
Island has more persons per square
mile.

The island’s precious soil is in-
tensively cultivated from tin* shores
to the summits of its 4,000-foot-
high mountains. Sugarcane is the
major crop, sugar production aver-
aging about one million tons an-
nually. Before new businesses
came in from the mainland, four
major industries — sugar process-
ing, needlework, tobacco, and rum

/%■ can r \

C*ve rut recE' f Nonsense,
tw.imihc I PEA* wei

HOMCMfiCC CUE TUC” *1*0
CAN OY. . ktNP5 ~&'J r

WERE Tos\ UNCOOKED CANDY.

Busy. \ mr,0cTrrpA4*€ A
f\ VP dUHtOR C* W,
take it,

- ^ c <</ /

7 it,, l CL BE v JOOHG s 7 MS,

'*( A w/co r- Cocon ur \ rou.on muff
x Calls ! Pcfm '

' nines

j I yf lhc* l -Mv t r >v<vw t. |

fer - 4 M J FINISHED J.

iGer* 5 '

M x =

(e) :

THE RECIPE :

COMBINE p /j CUP (•/£ CAN)
ZWCCTCHCD CONDENSED
MILK AND / UR VAN'LL A
EXTRACT. CRADUALLY
ADD 4 CURS SIFTED
CONFECTIONERS SUCAR,

MIXING UNTIL CREAMY.

Blend in / cup chopped
NUT MEATS AND fe CUP
PITTED DA TES, PRESS INTO l
PAN SXQXZ INCHES.

Chill until firm.

S)

THG RCCIPC :

Combine /-& cups

* DRIED APRICOTS AND
TrYO CUPS SHREDDED
coconut , Add & cup
(% It oz.canJshicct-
, ENED CONDENSED MILK.
Ja Blend well. Shape
I NYC SMALL BALLS.

Let stand until firm.

>-»fj JVAiAe.r

\->wir » W C< "

V' Y -'-il/y'

— accounted for 75 per cent of
manufacturing employment.

Puerto Rico’s population has
doubled since 1898, the year Spain
relinquished its four centuries of
rule to the United States. Spanish
is the language of the people, but
English is common in business and
government.

In 1917, territorial status brought
U. S. citizenship to Puerto Ricans.
On July 25, 1952, the island became
a self-governing Commonwealth. A
new constitution, approved by the
U. S. Congress and President, put
the 100-mile-long island's internal
affairs completely in the hands of
its elected lawmakers. The way is
left open for Puerto Rico to be-
come a state in the Union later if it
desires.

Columbus Discovery

Puerto Rico means “rich port”.
It is the only land under the Amer-
ican Hag on which Columbus set
foot. Landing there on November
19, 1493, during his second voyage,
he claimed it for Spain.

San Juan, the capital, is the old-
est city in the new world under the
Stars and Stripes. It was estab-
lished in 1610, a half century be-
fore St. Augustine, Florida. With
a 1950 population of 224,767, it is
second only to Ilavanu among
Caribbean cities. The island's
principal port, it handles most of
Puerto Rico’s $250 million exports
and $400 million imports annually.

Although Puerto Rico lies within
the tropics, the island enjoys a per-
petually springlike climate. Mean
annual temperature is a mild 75
degrees. Ocean breezes sweeping
across the mountains from the cool
North Atlantic temper the heat.
Flowers bloom the year around.

The island’s healthful climate
and natural beauty have made
tourism a leading industry. In
1951-52, 98,000 visitors spent almost
$17 million in Puerto Rico.

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

The

FIRE LOSSES INCREASE

Fire losses of all insurance com-
panies in 1952 were $718,524,665,
representing an increase over 1951
of 7.2 per cent, the information
service of Employers Mutuals of
Wausau, reports.

CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS

United States bought its
first military aircraft in 1909, six
years after the Wright Brothers
made the first airplane flight, says
the National Geographic Society.
In 1911 Congress made the first
aviation appropriation: $125,000.

Japan’s Inland Sea, one of the
most beautiful waterways in the
world, is in places one of the most
dangerous, says the National Geo-
graphic Society. Tides twice a day
rush in and out through a labyrinth
of islands, reefs and hidden rocks,
creating tide rips and whirlpools.

WHOSE BIRTHDAY!

Windows filled with gifts appeal-
ing,

Wreaths and lights along the way.
Weeks of busy preparation
Koi another Christmas Day.

Laurel wreaths and trees and holly,
Crowded stores all filled with toys,
T andy, turkeys, Santa’s coming
To filing joy to girls and boys.

To so many this is Christmas!

< aids and gifts and carols gay,
Santa Claus and celebrations.

Lost to them is Christmas Day.

Little wonder! tiny youngster —
Should to mother, turn and say:
"Why do we make Merry Christ-
mas ?

Is it Santa Claus’ Birthday?”

• • *

Would you share a Blessed Christ-
mas,

Find the Peace He sought to bring?
Read anew the Gospel story,

Kneel to hear the angels sing.

G<> beyond the Church’s doorway,
Draw apart from noisy street
And before the Babe in manger,
Here recall the message sweet.

A' we learned the Christmas story,
Kneeling there, with mother near,
And the Crib took life before us
As its meaning she made clear.

Angels singing, star in heaven,
Cave and manger, Infant Child,
Sheep, and lowly shepherds kneel-
ing

Joseph and dear Mary mild.

* **

Decorate your homes and windows,
Spread good cheer with carols gay
Send your cards and gifts, be
merry,

Christmas still — is Christ’s Birth-
day!

Heed the Church bells loud
“Adeste”

As it summons ull to pray,

Kneel before th* 1 Mangered Infant.
Honor Christ — on His Birthday.

Fr. Joseph P. McCall
St. Mary’s Church
Winchester, Mass.

The harbors of northern Norway,
well above the Arctic Circle, are
ice-free throughout the year, warm-
ed by the northward drift of the
Gulf Stream.

3), Charles P

<^£)onahuc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

mrl3-tf

BUILDING PERMITS

Building Permits issued for week
ending December 9:

New Dwellings:

37 Ledynrd road
34 Ginn road
Alteration:

372 Highland avenue
Addition to Junior High:

452 Main street
Garage:

34 Grove street

U. S. INSURED 200 YEARS

Insurance as it is known today
probably began with the formation
of Lloyds of London, according to
the Employers Mutuals of Wausau,
information service. In America
the first insurance company was
organized in 1752 and was known
as The Philadelphia Contribution-
ship for the Insurance of Homes
from Loss by Fire.

More borax is produced in the
. southwestern United States than in
The average depth of the ocean any other part of the world. Chile
below sea level is 12,450 feet, says ranks second, notes the National
the National Geographic Society. Geographic Society.

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list of Contagious
Diseases was reported for week
ending December 9:

1 case Mumps

1 ease Pulmonary Tuberculosis
William R. MacDonald
Agent , Board of Health.

BOY MEETS TOY

CHICAGO— Things are looking,
up for the young folks this holiday*
season. Here Randy Bagley, two,
discovers a four-foot giant giraffe]
in the menagerie of new stuffed,
toys at Marshall Field & Company.!
They are made by toymakers who
originated the teddy bear.

7 — -

J-P i.rrr 1 ---'

... often enough,
fi/.s buckets

In building a cash reserve, too, the regularity ||
with which deposits are made counts for a lot.

Even small sums, set aside faithfully every pay-
day, add up to a big bank balance surprisingly
fast. Start practising systematic thrift with us.

ClL

Winchester National.

/

■ - BAN K

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MIMSIN FEDERAL DEFOEIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Monday thru Thursday 8 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Friday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Not open Saturdays

DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc.

INSURANCE

148 State Street Boston

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730

M r*. Franklin A. Flanders

the iei

He lenunenS

34 Church Street, Winchester Tel. Winchester 6-3609

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

oc 30 -tf

ANTIQUES

For a much treasured Christ-
mas gift why not give choice
colored glass or fine old china?

Come and see our large selec-
tion reasonably priced ut

Swell’s Antique Shop

191 Ferry Street, Malden

Open afternoons
and Saturday evenings

doll-21

GRANDFATHER

CLOCK

Solid mahogany. Manufactured by Nelson II.
Drown. Tell* the day of the month, phase* of the
moon as well an accurate time. Class Front, solid
brass weight* ami beautiful lone striker. Mu*t he
sold at once. Can he seen by appointment.

Call Winchester 6-0707

,\ Iso full-length French plate mirror and
carved frame with gold leaf finish. W ill In* sold
at a sacritiee.

+

•o

/HlAKI /r A SparKL'M CHR/stmA 5

TL

I

J-

4 -i-

61 FT SOAPS

Choics of four ddightful gift
•oop packages in Fine Soap,
Lanolin Facial Soap, Debutant*
Hand or Bath Soaps . . . each
beautifully gift boxed.

Cell er writ • your
fuller truth Dealer

WARREN EVERETT

Fuller lirush

55 Eliot Hoad AKlington 5-3319-H

THowbridge 6-2546

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

\

/

INVITATIONS

★

RECEIPTS

★

/

TICKETS

\

(

PROGRAMS and PAMPHLETS

There Is Still Time

To Have A New
STOLE - CAPE or JACKET

For Christmas

take advantage of our low prices

Let Swartz make your old fur coat
into a beautiful new model

Free Estimates

Our price* are alu ay s reasonable

Give ua a call today — Somerset 6-339*1
BUDGKT TERMS \HH \ N G K I >

SWARTZ & SONS

1114 Broadway, Teele Square, Somerville
40 Tears in BuNine*N

The Men IF ho Know Mow oc

THE WINCHESTER STAR

3 Church Street

Tel. WI 6-0029

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1953

19

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

I.OST Sfnn-wntrh t\|>« wrlat-wntrh
« n Wlnthrnp *tr«‘*t nrul R II Station.
IN-wm I T ! Wlnch.*Ur <M:l7*-W. *

COST A mult- nru'orn cut, luinrv mlnr
wit It wlilt<> runrk ifijf* An*wrr « to Hit n*m»*
of '‘Honey". Cull Wlnrht—t <-r ■ '>-250.1.

COST Hit i.r. l Knn Kilh I Mnl. I
mnlc rnl**inR IIH|» u* find our f ru?ht*n>*l
Siam**- rot ' Dnrk Crown nml fiiwn rout,
blue even. We hit\e wnlkeil bourn rnllltu;.
T 1 W i- ■ ■ *

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Lionel Electric Train

IN <;ool) CONDITION
Tel. WlnchrMcr 6-2408

WMOlHillT IHON RAILINGS — W«
make find install; fur free entimnten cull
A Ulinplon f.- l-:o* nnytime ni»'-tf

KIUKl’CAt K WOOD FOR SALE
Mont ly onk, well nennoned. cut nny length,
doll vereil to cellnr; nlno klndllnir for nnlo.
J C. Wiilkor. W Avlnnil 1 1 Kin»r 3.

FOR SACK Cbild'h ininml tractor, ex-
cellent condition. Tel. Wlnchcnter 6-lljtO.

FOR SACK Furniture. Cull Wlncbcn-
tor fi-2347-M after ♦» p. m.

FOR HACK 19311 Huick I «i«**r nednn.
radio, beater mat covern. (lood condition.
Tel Wlnclu nter *

FOR SACK 1951 Cadillae 61. four door
neilan. radio-henter. Perfect condition. C. < .
Peter. r>0 llillerent Parkway. Tel. Wln-

« in *t. r €>2222

FOR SACK Thor automatic npin-dry

wanher like new. $75 Tel. Wlnchcnter 6-

0664- M.

FOR HACK Apron*. nir.en 4 to 44. beau-
tifully made from decorator fnhricn of ex-
ipiinite color combi nat ions nt very low
prieen. f»0 centa to .<2.00 Phase call Wln-
cheater 6-1866 for appointment. 147 Cam-
bridge ntr«*et. *

FOR SACK Ciirl's figure shoe skates,

ni/.e ( Excellent condition. Alao pair of
nkiis, «i ft. length. Tel. Winchester <5-27:0..

FOR SACK Cionel Electric Truin. Tel.
W I nch< ati r 6-003 1

FOR SALE Pox fur coat, rIm 36^ $60.
Tel Winchester 6-0087- R. _ *

FOR SACK Draftamen'a instruments,

complete net. including velvet-lined rose-
wood case. French import. Original cont,
over $76. Sell for $20. Ideal Christman
gift for engimsuing student. Tel. Win-
chester 6-1150 evenings. W'Oburn 2-

2011- M *

FOR HACK Ka»>y carriage in good
condition. <’all Winchester 640074. •

FOR SAV.K I.aige safe, cash register

and nhowcaMfR Thompson. Tel. Wlnche*-

ter 6-1080, *

POR SACK J. C. lllggins full site
icirl'n bicycle In good condition. $20. on.
Also girl’s 24 in. bicycle. $10.00. Call Wln-
chcater 6-0667-M.

POR SACK Old grHpe carved aofa.
Also Firestone 3'* b. p out board motor,
3 yearn old. Rest offer taken either. Tel.
W I ncliej* lei l- JSSl-R

FOR SACK Electric train set and

table, sleds and skiis with harness. Tel.
W I nch«*nter 6 t2S 2 *

FOR SACK 1040 Oldsmobile 88 de-
luxe. Perfect condition. $*.*00. 20 Pond

utroct, Stoncham Tel. STunehnm 6-U'.t:U-W*
“FOR BALE 1036 Ford. Rebuilt 1937

engine, new tires, brakes, clutch. Excellent
body. No reasonable offer refused. Call

Winche ster 6-2t r»7. *

' for SACK — Girl's English bike, brand
new. fully equipped, never used. $45.00.

Tel. Wlncheater 6-2004-

FOR SACK Canaries ; American

Singers Rollers and color bred, all
young birds, innle and female. Guaranteed
singers, make nice gift. Tel. HEImont 6-
0628. Tel, i.nly de4-2t*

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A Reliable Dealer

ItEnding 2-1991 ap:i-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

•ell-tf

PRACTICAL NURSE

Pleasing personality, even dis-
position, excellent references,
wishes patient in Winchester.
Day hours. Write

Star Office Box L-7

W ANTED Alterations, tailoring and
titling. Wedding, bridesmaids, and evening
gowns designed. 20 years experience.
Kathryn Cray Kelleher. formerly of Haver-
hill Highlands. Tel. Wlnchcnter 6-0163-W.*
WANTED 7 ft. skiis. poles und

bindings To! Winchester 6-0337.

WANTED Light housework two or

three days a week. Phone Winchester «>-

I07R-R.

WORK WANTED Housework or

laundry wi*rk on Saturduy only. Tel. WO-
hurn 2-007 2 - W.

WANTED Capable woman will ae-

romnuiliatc in exchange for private living
uuarters for herself and working daughter.
Good sewer ami driver. Write Star Office.

Itox J-8. *

WANTED Invisible weaving to do.

I'uatom made aprons for Christmas. Cull
W I nchester 6-2646-M or 6-2546-W. de4- 2t*

WANTED — Light car. 40-60, nge no
otijection if in good condition. Private. Call
CO 7-1060. au7-tf

TO LET

FOR RENT Unfurnished 7 room house
with garage. Convenient to transportation,
schools and shopping Available January
I. $100. per month. Write Star Office.
Itox L-D. *

TO LET Third than- large * state i>n
Mystic Cake, light housekeeping, adults
only ; furnished or unfurnished. Tel. Arl-

ington 6-0657. _ *

TO CKT Comfortable attractive fur-
nished room for business person. West Side.
Parking facilities. Seven minutes walk to
either station and on i»us line. Available
January i Tel. Winchester 6-8425. •

FDR RENT Red-sitting room with
tl replace, newly decorated* furnished or un-
furnished ; with kitchen privileges. Call
after 6 p m WIuchest«u 6-3254-J. *

FOR RENT Fui nlahi d oom, i nd

floor, kitchen privileg * or electric plate.
Two minutes to Winchester Square Suit-
side for man or woman. Tel. \S I nchester
6-0780. *

MISCELLANEOUS

IIDMK REPAIRS Carpentry c|e ri al
, joldiing ( Inrk- A Fsrrnr *T. Psrkir
| t’lnrko. ChsrU * A. Knrrnr

III I P I * the pinhlem Drinker’

There i - n way nut Alcoholic* Anonymous!
1 can Show you I Write P D Rot 168. Win-
chester ja20-tf

S AIililNi. SPRINGS In uphnNt. r* <1 |
furniture *•»!* repaired and complctolv
j t,stor«*«l to original position with SAD
PRl T\ Wntk done in your home IMvnn
!?■»::, 75. chair. $1176. Written Lifetime
guarantee Qunlity Upholstering r-inre
I | tail. R. C. Wick* A- Sons Co. Call
■

QUEEN TO CIRCLE GLOBE
ON COMMONWEALTH TOUR

Queen Elizabeth II, who hold a
symbolic golden orb during her
coronation ceremonies last June,
will girdle the globe itself during
a 60,000-mile royal tour beginning
November 2,‘C

The young queen and her hus-
band, Philip, Duke of Edinburgh,
will see areas of the British Com-
monwealth never before visited by
their ruling monarch. It will he
the first time in history that a
reigning British sovereign has
traveled completely around the
world, says the National Geogra-
phic Society.

Fly To West Indies

The royal couple will fly first to
Bermuda, then to Jamaica, Britain’s
largest West Indian colony. There
they will meet officials of other
British Caribbean possessions ami
see mementos of the English sea j
heroes, Rodney and Nelson, as well 1
as of Jamaica’s pirate-governor
Henry Morgan.

American citizens will have an
opportunity to see them when the
liner Gothic takes them through
the Panama canal bound for the
Fiji and Tonga Islands in the Paci-
fic north of New Zealand.

In the British-owned Fijis, once
a land of cannibals, the Queen will
witness South Sea Island pag-
eantry, participate in ancient
rituals and receive gifts of whales’
teeth, Fijian tokens of honor.

Coral islets ruled by their own
“king”, descendant of the Scottish
seafarer who first settled them, will
be the next stop. These are the
Cocos or Keeling Islands in the In-
dian Ocean.

From there the Gothic will sail to
Ceylon, latest Commonwealth coun-
try to attain full self-government.
An 11-day stay, during which
Elizabeth will observe her 28th
birthday, will include tours of an-
cient ruins and modern develop-
ments amid Ceylon’s tropical jun-
gles and cool highlands.

Return To Africa

Nearing Arabia, the Queen will
leave ship at Aden, where guns
thundered for George V en route to
his Indian crowning in 1911. There
she will hoard a plane for Africa,
where she interrupted a previous
tour upon the death of her father,
King George VI, in 1952.

I In Uganda, between Lake Vic-
toria and the Ruwenzori Mountains,
Queen Elizabeth will dedicate an
important Nile River dam. At
Tobruk, Libya, scene of British
gallantry in World War II desert
fighting, she expects to meet King
Idris of Libya, monarch of the
world’s newest kingdom. Then she
will hoard the new royal yacht
Britannia for Britain’s Mediterra-
nean strongholds of Malta and
Gibraltar and finally home to Buck-
ingham Palace.

Queens Will Meet

Elizabeth will repay a queenly
cell at the Tonga or Friendly
Islands, which are under British
protection. Tall Queen Salote of
Tonga, last remaining South Seas
monarch, was a popular guest at
Queen Elizabeth’s coronation. The
Polynesian queen will in turn be
Elizabeth’s hostess at the Tongan
capital, Nuku’alofa.

Queen Elizabeth will broadcast
her Christmas message to the Com-
monwealth from Auckland during a
38-day tour of New Zealand. She
will open a special session of Par-
liament at Wellington, the capital,
and will see 42 other New Zealand
towns and cities on the two big
Pacific islands.

Five thousand Maori tribesmen
plan to welcome her at Rotorua in
the hot springs district of North
Island. She will visit nearby Wai-
tangi, lit by myriad glowworms.

Australian Tour

From New Zealand’s South Is-
land, the Queen and Duke will sail
to Sydney, Australia, for a two-
month, 14,450-mile tour of the is-
land continent, twice visited by
Philip while in Navy service. Eliz-
abeth, recently given the specific
title of Queen of Australia, will
open Parliament at Canberra. As
Duke of York, her father in 1927
opened the the first Parliament held
in the present capital.

The monarch will also go to
Queensland, visiting the state’s
main city, Brisbane; to Melbourne
in Victoria; to Australia’s “little
sister” island of Tasmania, where
scenery and climate resemble that
of England; and to Adelaide, South
Australia. Other places on the
schedule include the mining center
of Kargoorlie and the city of Perth.

C hurch

vtceS

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1953

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
riURuii

TIIK FRIENDLY rill RCII AT TIIK
FORK OF TIIK ROAD

Rev. John Stu*ok. Jr., Mini*tcr, Dlx
Tl I. Winchester 6-01 :t«*.

Mr. Eurlo Kck»*r*on. Youth MininDi.

Mi. Arnold M Johnstml. Choir Director
Mrs Karen T .lohnutad, OrRanial.

Min* (itorin Strickland, Soloist.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
•*:.D) a m . Junior. Intermediate and Se-
nior Department* of the Church School.
1 4 1 ti tirade through High School!.

?* : :io a. rn. Adult Rible CIjjhr.

a. m. Nursery. Kindergarten and
Primary Department* of the Church School.
(Nuraery through the Third Grade).

Di:45 a. m. Morning Wonthip.

7 :00 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowahip.

MISCELLANEOUS

SOUND MOVIES Curt. ou- Sport*

and i «i. ure F'lmi* u vailahh* f »r children'*
partle*. churche*. rluha and organizations.
Projection equipment and operator furniah-
»*i. Call ( ieorge Roghiiiir. Jr.. Aldington

1H4 nnytinu del 1 - 4t

WI lllMNd CAKES When you want a
real nice one. «u a birthday cuke that will
thrill you. cull a *tudio that make* a
apec ull> i f ..n!> the he** in party cake**
of any .\ind Delivery can be made. Mar-
tini* Party and Pa*trv Shoppe. 102 Main
direct, Woburn. Tel. WOburn 2-177.1. fh-tf

FALL AND WINTER ( Rl ISF.S New

complete lint of fall and winter ciUiue* to
Itermuda. Went 1 adieu, Mediterranean,
South America. Iluwaii, round the world,
etc., in w ready. Write to your authorised
repre*eatutive. M< (iruth Travel Service. 14
Eaton nveni e. Wohurn, Mushhc hu*etts.
Tel WOburn 2-1234.

WATERPROOF YOUR WET 1IASK-
MKNT with Waterplug or Thonuoal. a baae
coating t<> li'l and *.nl inaMoary «>f nil
type* KKl/.'/KCl. RltOH , 20 High atreet,
WOhui ii 2-9670 ocHft-tf

TUTORING French. I^itin. Herman,
nml Spanish Rule* rcnaonahW* Call
CRyatal 0-2034- W dell-2t*

WHO'S AN UNDERWRITER!

Although the term “underwriter”
today refers to the employee of an
insurance company who examines
a policy risk, in early times it re-
ferred to the person who signed his
name under the insurance contract.
The information service of the Em-
ployers Mutuals of Wausau, Wis.,
explains that in the early days of
the business, insurance policies
were written only by individuals,
known as “underwriters.”

NEW INSURANCE HIGH

The year 1952 established an all
time record for the sale of each of
the major types of insurance —
life, fire, and casualty — according
to the information service of Em-
ployers Mutuals of Wausau, Wis.

Men have walked to the North
Pole, have flown there by dirigible
and airplane. In 1932 an Austra-
lian polar explorer, Sir George
I Hubert Wilkins, set out to cross the
Pole beneath the Arctic icecap by
submarine. He was turned back by
mechanical difficulties aboard his
undersea boat, the “Nautilus,” and
I never repeated the attempt.

Sunday, December 18.

• ' :0w p. m. The Senior Youth Fellowship
will meet at the church for Supper, after
which they will proceed to the Stoneham
Methodi*t Church for the Evening Service.

EVENTS OF TIIK WEEK

Monday, December 14.

8:00 p. rn. Mr*. Karen John*tad, our or-
ganic, will give an Organ Recital at the
Church of St. John the Evangelist, 38
Mowdoin *tr«>et. Bouton. The public i* in-
vited to attend. A reception will follow.

Thurndny. December 17.

7 :30 p. nr. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

Friday, December 18.

7 :00 p. m. Chrintma* Party for the Sun-
day School. Parenta and teacher* are nuked
to attend with the children.

IMPORTANT NOTES

There will he two aervice* on Chrlatmn*
Sunday morning. The flrat will he held at
0:30 and the aecond will he nt the unual
time 10:45. P lease help u* by panning the
information along thi* week.

AImo, we aha II be decornting the altar
with poinaettiaa, Chrintma* Sunday morn-
ing ami Chri*tmn* Eve. If you would like
to donate a plant either a* a gift or n* n
memorial, kindly call Mrs. Dorothy Smith.
Winchester 6-3614 or the paator.

If you deaire to join our church fellow-
ship. either by transfer or confession of
faith or d«*aire to have a llnptismal aervice
arranged, kindly call the pnator nt once.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

113 Years of Service to Winchester

Rev. Dwight C. Cart, I). I).. Minister.

Rev. Howard J. Chidley. I) I).. Pastor
Emeritus. Residence Fern wav.

Re>. Cawien ’c F. Small, II. 1)., Assistant
Minister, Winchester 6-.7’.d. Hone Win-
ch* stcr 6-2360.

Rev. Almeda C. Vickey, S. T. M.. Minia-
ter of Education, Winchester 6-1056; Home
Winchester •>-1625.

J. Albert Wilson, Organist and Choir-
master. Tel. MYstic 8-4072.

Rupert F. Jones, Church Treasurer, Win-
chester 6-I042-M.

Mrs. Raymond C. Strawbridge, Executive
Hostess. Winchester 6-1786. Home Win-

chester 6-1011.

Mrs. Alfred .1 Higgins. Church Secre-
t«iry, Winchester 6-0328: Home. Winches-
ter 6-2202.

This Sunday morning nt 10:45. Dr.
Dwight L. Cart’s sermon topic will be “The
Staggering Promises of Clod”.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday, December 13.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Junior and
Junior High Departments. Senior Forum
Christmas Service in Chidley Hall. Wor-
ship Service: William Ross. Chaplain: Wil-
liam Sohmink. Assistant Chaplain. Dea-
cons: John liutler and Richard Johnson:
Ushers: John Tisdale and William Mock.
Christmas Play, “Christmas at Home" by
Joseph Hayes.

10:45 a. m. Church School. Nursery,
Kindergarten il and lit. Primary and
Cower Junior Departments.

7 :30 p. m. Yule- Wedgemerc Circle Meet-
ing at the home of Mr*. Howard J. Chid-
ley

Monday. December 14.

1 :00 p. m. to 7 :00 p. m. Blood Donor
Day.

Tuesday, December 15.

9 : 00 a. in. Staff Meeting.

D» :00 a. m. Social Service Sewing.

10:00 a. m. Women's Assnciation Hoard
Meeting.

2:00 p. m. Social Service (iuild Meeting.
Speaker, Mr. Richard P. Smart. Superin-
tendent of New England’s Own Hoys Town
in Tilton. N. H.

7:46 p. m. Junior Mrs. Guild will meet
in the Cadies’ Parlor. Speaker: Mr*. Pris-
cilla Dunn whose subject will be “Toys for
Playtools".

Wednesday. December 16.

6:46 p. m. Forum Choir Rehearsal.

7 :00 p. m. Cub Christmas Party.

Thursday. December 17.

7:16 p. m. Hoy Scoutn.

7:15 j*. m. Choir Rehearsal.

•’•if n >- - Js.

■?-r £

Washington Street at Krnwln Road

Rev. A. John Skelrik. Pastor. 473 Wash-
ington atreet. Phone Winchester 6-1688.

Mr. Richard Hrownell. Church School
Superintendent. Phone Winchester t>-
31 80- It. ^

Mis* Shirley Wlkman. Senior Choir Dir-
ector anti Organist.

Mr*. A. John Skeirik. Youth Choir Direr,
tor.

Friday. December 11.

1:16 p. m. Youth Choir Rehearsal.
Sunday, December 13.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon:

"In The lb-ginning".

EVENTS OF TIIK WEEK
Tuesday. December 15.

7 : 30 p. m. C. K. Youth Splash Party.
Wednesday. December 16.

7 :30 p. m. Couple**’ Club Christina* Party
at the church.

Thursday, December 17.

2 :•'<• p. m. Missionary Society.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

- f. * ! r S ; * lii

WINCHESTER UNITARIAN CHURCH

Mystic Valiev Parkway nnd Main Strict

Robert A. Storer, Minister.

Mr*. Ralph Cnsselle, Director of Religious
Education.

Mi. Herbert Black, Director of Youth.

Mi*. Mary Ranton Wltham. Director *if
Music nnd Organist.

Mr*. Edward Bartlett. Church Secretary.
Church Telephone Winchester 6-0949.

Meyer Chapel open daily for prayer.

Sunday, December 18.

9:00 a. m. Junior Choir Practice.

9:30 a. m. Upper School Worship Serv-
ice.

10:00 a. m. Rehearsal for Chriatma* play
by first, second nnd third grades.

1 1 :00 a. m. I>ower Schinil.

Sermon Topic: “Lowly Shephenln”.

Junior Choir will sing.

4 :6o p. m. "Tin* Messiah".

7 :00 p. m. Metcalf Union Meeting.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday. December 14. 4

7 :00 p. m. Hoy Scouta.

Tuesday. December 16.

10:00 a. m. Sewing meeting. A hot
luncheon.

7 :30 p. m. Senior Choir at 76 Baron
st reot.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Church Street at Central Street

Rev. John W. Ellison. Rector.

Residence: 3 Glengarry.

Organist. Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School. Mrs. Keith
I.awton.

Director of Young People’s Fellowship,
Mr. Keith Lawton.

Parish Secretary. Mrs. John II. Hurt.
Church Office Hours: 9 to 4:30, Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Wlncheater 6-1922.

Sunday, December 13.

8:90 a. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Grades IV-
VIII.

11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer nnd Sermon.

1 1 :00 a. m. Church School. Nursery
through Grade III in Parish House. Pre-
Primary in Parish House.

Confirmation (’lass for Adulta at 4 p. m.

Confirmation Claa* for boys und girl* ut
6 p. in.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Tursdny. December 15.

16:00 a. m. Holy Communion followed hv
Sewing Meeting Lunch at 12:30.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER

Sunday Services at 11 :00 a. m.

Sunday School i* held ut the same hqpr
as th<- Church aervice.

Wednesday testimonial meeting 8:00 p. m.

Reading room, 6 Winchester Terrace
(otr Thompson «tri*ett. Open daily ex-
cept Sundays und holiduys from 11:00 a. m.
to 4 00 p. m.

Rev. Walter I**e Hailey, Minister.

Residence: 16 Puir mount *treet. Tel.

, Winchester 6-0427.

Mi W. 1-awrence Cook, Orgunist und
Choir Director.

Miss Edith M. Smith, Director «*f Chris-
tin n Education.

! Mr. Joseph Dunn, Church School Sujier-
intendent.

Church Office Hours: 9 to 1. Monday
through Friday. Tel. Winchester 6-2*64.

How spiritual understanding of God’s
protective care can bring freedom from
accidents will lie brought out at Christian
Science service* Sunday.

In tiie Lesson -Sermon entitled "God the
Preserver of Man" passage* read from
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary linker Eddy will in-
clude :

"Accident* are unknown to God. or im-
mortal Mind, and w«- must leave the mortal
basis of belief and unite with the one Mind,
in order to change the notion of chunce to
the proper sense of God’* unerring direction
and thu* bring out harmony" (424 :4f.

The following selections will he among
those read from the Bible:

"The Lord shall preserve thee from all
evil : he shall preserve thy soul. The Lord
shall preserve thy going out and thy com-
ing in from this time forth, and even for
evermore" (Psalms 121:7,8).

The Golden Text i* also from Psalms:
"Withhold not thou thy tender mercies
from me, (> Lord : let thy lovingklndness
and thy truth continually preserve me"
• IU : 1 1 t .

Sunday, December 13. Third Sunday in
Advent.

9:30 a. m. Adult Study Group lor Wi>-
tnen.

9:30 a m. Men’s Brotherhood Bible
Class.

9:30 a. m. Church Schind Assembly — •
White Gifts for the King.

9:30 a. m. Junior Phllatliea Class.

9:30 n m. Junior Brotherhood Class

10:45 n m. Nursery and Kindergarten

10:46 s. m. Morning Sanctuary Service,
Sermon : "Prepare Ye the Way" by Rev,
Walter L. Hailey.

3:30 p. m. Laymen’s Meeting in Church
Parlor.

6:46 p. m. Junior High Fellowship.

7:15 p m. Senior High Fellowship
EVENTS OF TIIE WEEK

Monday, December 1 I.

2:00 p m. Fortnightly Chriatma* Tea

7:00 p. m. Hoy Scouta, Troop 7.

Wednesday. Deeemlwr 16.

7 : 30 p. m. Senior High Youth Cabinet
M eetilig.

Thursday, December 17

7 (0 p. in. Senior Choir Rehearsal.

7 to p m. Youth Interfaith Convocation,
Bouton Univeisity. Hayden Auditorium

tr*-.

S K IV 110 1 'K BAPTIST CIIURrn

lift. Virges* Hill. Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett. T«*l
EVerett 9-0826.

TAKE YOUR TIME
GIFT SHOPPING
AT BILLAUER'S

If yon on joy tfift shopping . . .
i looking for thr ritflit gift for each
"no on your lwt . . . you will really
appreciate chopping at our store.
Herr you can look at your leisure
compare to your heart’s content.
And with our layaway and credit
I plans you can take your time pay-
i ing for your gifts.

Henry Billauer
'127 Main St., Wohurn
Tel. WOhurn 2-1 072- M

I Adv.

10:46 a. m. Mornin.: Service.

SECOND CONGREGATION A C ITU RUM

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH
loot Main Street
Winchester. Ma*a.

Rev Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.
Rev. Stephen E. Burke, Assistant.

Sunday Mas*#-* 7, 8:30, 10, and 11:30

a. m.

family Devotional Half-Hour: Sunday*
at 7 :00 p. m.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Manlnn. PasYor.

Rev. Joseph P. McCall.

Rev. Martin J. Dolphin.

Rev. ( harles E. Anadore.

Sunday Masses: 7:00 - 8 :00 - 9:00 (2)
10:45 - 1 1 :30 (2).

Sunday Schi*>l : after the 9 o’clock Mass.
Weekday Mnnaes: 7:00 n. m. Saturday:
7 : On and 9 :0<i a. m.

Baptism*: Sunday at 4:00 p. m.

Sodality: 1st and 3rd Tuesday* of the
month.

Holy Name Society: 2nd Sunday of the

month.

Junior nnd Seniors: Monday at 7.
Sophomore* : Tuesday nt 7.

Kreahmen : Thursday nt 7.

THE LUTHERAN CHURCn OF
THE REDEEMER

Mnntvnle Avenue. Wohurn

Rev. Ralph Hjelm, Pa*tor.
Res. 118 Montvnle nvenut.
Tel. WOburn 2-3077.

9:45 a. m. Church School.

1 1 00 a. m. Morning Worship.

CANSO CAUSEWAY
MAY BE OPENED IN 1954

The Canso Causeway, projected
first land link between Cape Breton
Island and the rest of Nova Scotia,
may be ready for road and rail
traffic next year.

Hitherto all traffic has crossed
the narrow Strait of Canso by
ferry, reports the National Geo-
graphic Society. The first of these
was established in 1883. But from
January to April each year, boat
schedules were sometimes inter-
rupted by ice in the Strait.

The ever-increasing importance
of Cape Breton Island both as va-
cation land and seat of industry
dictated construction of the $22,-
800,000 causeway.

Highlands National Park, cover-
ing 390 square miles on the north-
ern end of the Island, may receive
as many as 35,000 visitors a year.
Mines in the Sydney area, some of
them extending four miles out un-
der the Atlantic Ocean, annually
produce 5,000,000 tons of coal. Part
is used in huge nearby iron and
steel mills.

As from the very beginning, fish-
ing is a major Cape Breton in-
dustry. Fish may have attracted
Norse sea rovers who knew about
the Island as early as the 10th cen-
tury. Basque fishermen may have
given it its name 100 years before
Columbus discovered America.
John Cabot claimed it in 1497 for
England.

Of all the ports on the Atlantic
seaboard, those of Cape Breton are
nearest the shipping centers of
Europe, Africa and South America.
This, coupled with the Island’s
strategic position commanding the
entrance to the St. Lawrence River,
brought the French and British in-
to prolonged battle for its posses-
sion.

Before the American Revolution
erupted, England’s American col-
onists helped her crush French
power on Cape Breton. The final
blow was the leveling of Fort
Louisburg, France’s “impregnable”
bastion.

After that, settlers poured in
from the Highlands of Scotland.
Their descendants still speak Gaelic
and keep alive the tradition of the
Highland Games. A few Islanders
descend from the Acadians, whose
expulsion from the Nova Scotian
mainland in 1755 gave Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow the theme
for his poem “Evangeline.”

Ancient Cape Breton has played
its part in modern scientific dis-
covery. At his Beinn Bhreagh es-
tate near Baddeck on the salt lakes
of Bras d’Or, Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone, ex-
perimented with airplanes, fast
boats and agriculture.

The first successful Atlantic
cable was landed at Cape North in
18G7. The first airplane flight in
the British Empire was made in
1909 over the Lakes by J. A. D.
McGurdy, who had worked with I)r.
Bell. In 1902, a radio station on
Cape Breton Island received the
first wireless message transmitted
from Europe.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

MiiMIrsi v, *8 Probate Court.

To nil iieraon* int« , reat* , *l in tin* ••*tnti- of
LORETTA N ( AIM. ETON lute of Win-
cheater in *ui«i County. «it* , 4 , n*i , «i.

A petition has been presented to nnid
Court, prnyinK tlmt FRANK N. CARLE-
TON of Winchester in said County, b«* ap-
pointed administrator of said estate, with-
out jtivinir a surety on his bond.

If you d«*ire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the seventh
day of January 1054, the return day of
thi* citation.

W Panes*, John C. Leggat. Esquire. First
Judge of *uid Court, this ninth day of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

del l-3t

INSURANCE 4,000 YEARS AGO

How old is the insurance busi-
ness? The information service of
The Employers Mutual of Wausau,
Wis., reports that the first record
of a transaction resembling insur-
ance is found in the (’ode of Ham-
murabi, written in 2250 R. C. A
section of the code reads “If a man
has a debt upon him nnd a thunder-
storm ravaged his field or carried
away his produce, or the corn has
not grown through lack of water,
in that year he shall not return
corn to his creditor; he shall alter
his tablet and shall not give in-
terest for that year.”

INSURANCE BENEFITS

How to keep up with the rising
cost of hospital care is a major
problem for insurance companies
which write accident, sickness, hos-
pital, medical, and surgical insur-
ance, it is reported by Employers
Mutuals of Wausau, Wis. Last
year the premium volume of com-
panies writing these types of in-
surance was some 15 per cent over
the record total of 1951.

Tel. Winchester 6-0719-W

Frank H. Graham

Specializing in
Intnrior Painting
Decorating — Paper Hanging
9 Nelson Street Winchester

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

•*18-161

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald 6. Young

489 Washngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MYstic 6-2930

T. V. SERVICE

$3. — PLUS PARTS

Radios, Record Players,
Recorders, Repair
UHF Service
and Information
Satisfaction Assured
('all anytime
WOburn 2-3587
KARL ROTH
5 ('on verse Place, Woburn

no20-4t

TOWN OF WINCHESTER

AMENDMENT TO
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

VOTED: That the Traffic
Regulations of the Town of
Winchester adopted by this
Board on July 27, 1936, be
amended in Article VI, Sec-
tion 13, entitled “STOP
SIGNS” by adding to the
present item entitled "Wedge-
mere Avenue” the following:

nnd at the northwest
corner at Wildwood
Street, facing southeast-
hound traffic on Wedge-
mere Avenue.

I hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of a
vote taken at a regular meet-
ing of the Board of Select-
men held on September 8,
1963, and tliut the regulation
embodied therein was approv-
ed by the Department of Pub-
lic Works on December 1,
1953, Permit No. 5945.

Mary E. French
Clerk of the
Board of Selectmen

Dec. 11, 1963

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS

NOW ON SALE

at the S tati

Star Building

ationer

3 Church Street

no 27 «tf

THE BEST WAY
TO PAY CASH
FOR A CAR

Finance your purchase
of a car through this
bank. You get the ad-
vantage of low bank
interest rates and con-
venient terms, and you
build your bank credit
reputation as you pay
off your loan.

Come in and investigate
our method of automo-
bile financing.

Winchester Trust Company

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MIMBt* FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

PET SUPPLIES

Bi rd — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

f 18-tf

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Wincheater, Maas.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1 531 -M

sell-tf

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiat rist

St VINE ST. WINCHESTER

(oppsslta Wlncheater Theatre)
Hoars h? Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1 989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. Wl 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Rifi, Paper. MsEsilnes
Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr6-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

TeL CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

ntrlS-tf

macefield sterling
maeefield 14 k
10 winchester place

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
WIncheHter 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

mjrl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Politdied

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA
Tel. Winchester 6-3123

..18-tf

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1789

aerlt-tf

ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0T92

7 A. M. — 11 P.M.

M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Service
Tel. Winchester 6-1678

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Winchester 6-2580

sli-tf

BILL'S TAXI

Wl 6-0023

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Winchester 6-3561-R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Wlncheater 6-1487-J

JU-tf

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Experts on All
Leading Makes

Pick-up and Delivery

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WOltK
GUA RANTEED

TeL

KEninore 6-9030

eM-tf

TELEVISION

SALES

SERVICE

RENTALS

Local Calls, minimum $3.50 plua parts.

Modernize your old phonograph to play
the now records at all tbrac speeds

ESTIMATES FREE

20 % DISCOUNT ON LP RECORDS

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompson Street Winchester 6-2990 — 6-3328

open Wednesday and Friday evenings ’til 9

20

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953

THE MVSTIC GLEE CLUB

ALLEN LANNOM, Conductor
assisted by

MARGARET MORELAND. Pianist

and

THE MYSTIC TWO BY FOURS
(Less One)

WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12 - 8:15 P. M.

TICKETS ON SALE
at the Door

41

HOSPITAL

SERVES WIDE COMMUNITY

The wide community served by
Winchester Hospital is indicated by j
statistics in the Hospital’s annual
report for the year ended Septem-
ber HO, 1953, showing that of 4,094
patients admitted 2,897, or nearly
three-fourths, were from towns
other than Winchester. The total
of towns represented ran to a total
of 121.

President Gilbert H. Hood, Jr., of
the Hospital’s board of directors
reports a net operating loss for the
year of $01,779.71. This resulted
largely from the inability of the
Hospital to operate to full capacity
during the entire year because of
extensive remodelling work making
many beds unavailable for regular
use.

Mr. Hood states that funds in
the hands of the Hospital’s trustees
increased by $03,428.01 during the
fiscal year, bringing the total to
$342,285.07. Explaining that the
endowment funds have been set up
on a basis of shares similar to an
open-end trust, he pointed out that
this permits the trustees to operate
the total endowment funds as one
account and thus spread the risks
and profits equitably among all the
funds.

New gifts received during the
year included the following: $50,000
from Jere A. Downs, $5,974 from
Elizabeth Downs Wadsworth, $1,000
each from Howard Torrey and
Charles F. Dutch. In addition, the
Hospital benefitted by gifts in ser-
vice and equipment.

“As always,” the report states,
“many organizations and individ-
uals made numerous gifts of serv-
ice and equipment during the year.
All that these loyal friends gave
helped greatly to make a better
Hospital. In our gratitude for
their highly valued assistance we
regret that space in this Report —
limited for economy — does not
permit listing their names.”

The report describes the Open
House of last spring as “an enthus-
siatic community effort in the best
tradition of suburban America.”

With further reference to the
Open House, the Report goes on to
say, “The doctors, nurses, office
workers, technicians, aides, dietary
stair, along with the housekeeping
and maintenance staflf were the
actors — not to mention the many
patients who volunteered to be part
of the exhibit. They were aided by
the Boy Scouts, En Ka, the friends
of Winchester Hospital, the Girl
Scouts, the Red Cross, the Winton
Club, the Winchester Hospital
Alumnae Association and many
others, including the police and fire-
men of Stoneham, Reading and
Winchester.

DON’T leave toys exposed where
people can trip on them. de4-3t

FIRST on
Our LIST

Even Id the iiiidat of the hustle and
bustle of I’hriatnuin you cun be
•ure of one thing : the lirofettaionul
filling of prcacriptiona in, uit umiul.
our first order of businesfl. Not
even Suntu Cluun run interfere with
tliut. We truly hope that our pro-
fcHMunml service will not be required
during thin merry ueuBun of the
year, but ahould tin emergency ariae
— you ran be sure that your pre-
scription will receive our immediate
and undivided attention. Prescrip-
tion aerv ice in FIRST on our list of
duties — always l

RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS
INTO ST. MARY S SODALITY

The annual reception of new
members into St. Mary’s Sodality
will take place next Tuesday eve-
ning at 7:45 in the lower church.
More than 70 newcomers are ex-
pected to be enrolled in the organi-
zation, the largest number in re-
cent years. The officers of the So-
dality conducting the reception are:
Hon. Prefect — Mrs. Mary Gor-
man

Prefect — Mrs. Stephana Laird
Asst. Prefect. — Mrs. Rita Moran
Treasurer- -Miss Abbie Callahan
Secretary — Miss Ann Nowell
Asst. Secretary — Miss Margaret
O’Leary

Following the meeting there will
be an elaborate social and welcome
party held in the Lincoln School
Hall, and an excellent program of
entertainment will feature the eve-
ning, after which refreshments will
be served. One of the highlights of
the night will be the debut of St.
Mary’s Petit Caroleers, including
solos by Sam Orth, Frank Moyni-
han, and Richie Carter, with a duet
made up of Phil Gallagher and
Chris Gilman.

The committees include: Bess

Connor and Gertrude Barry, chair-
ladies of refreshments, assisted by
a long list of the members. The en-
tertainment chairladies are Martha
Daschbach and Mary Sullivan, as-
sisted by Margaret Crotty, Mrs.
Gilman, Mrs. Carter, Ann Iiession,
Patricia Brennan, Evelyn Derby,
Winnia Hughes, Joan Walsh Nich-
ols, Rose McKenzie and Peg Mur-
phy.

CONFERENCES IN CAMBRIDGE

Miss Marjorie Dexter, duughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dexter,
was home from Colby Junior Col-
lege last week end to attend the
three-day Life of the Church con-
ferences held at Harvard Univer-
sity.

Students from more than fifty
colleges attended, including both
mens’ and womens’ colleges. Miss
Dexter had as her house guests
Miss Marilyn Hines of Scarsdtile,
New York, Miss Gertrude Bass of
Springfield, and Miss Louise Moser
of Glenview, Illinois.

MARGARET MORELAND

TO APPEAR

WITH MYSTIC GLEE CLUB

Sharing the guest artist spot-
light with the Club Septet at the
14th Annual Winter Concert of the
Mystic Glee Club on Saturday eve-
ning, December 12, will be Mar-
guret Moreland, pianist.

Miss Morelana comes from a
musical home, her mother having
been an accomplished pianist prior
to marriage. A graduate of the
New England Conservatory of
Music and Boston University
School of Music, Miss Moreland
tudied under the distinguished
American pianist, the late Mar-
jorie Church.

She has appeared as a soloist at
the Boston “Pops” and Esplanade
concerts and at the Gardner Mu-
seum. Her most recent appearance
was with the Boston Civic Sym-
phony Orchestra ns soloist in the
Concerto in F for Piano and Or-
chestra by Gershwin.

LINCOLN SCHOOL NEWS

Red Cross

Miss Winifred Richardson, Jun-
ior Red Cross advisor at the Lin-
coln School, reported last week that
pupils at the school had participat-
ed in several Thanksgiving pro-
jects for the Veterans Hospital
at Bedford. Among the items sent
to the hopsital were the following:
30 pine cone turkey favors
44 place cards
22 candle favors
35 Thanksgiving Day cards
25 tray covers
57 nut cups

Library Visits

Pupils in Mrs. Walsh’s class re-
cently enjoyed a visit to the Win-
chester Public Library. They were
greeted by the children’s librarian,
Miss Russell, who gave an inter-
esting account of some of the won-
derful new books that are available
in the children’s library. At the
conclusion of her talk, she compli-
mented the class on its attentive-
ness. Then she led them upstairs
to visit the beautiful Jere Downs
music room. Miss Russell was much
interested to hear about the “apple
tree” which the class made for its
room at school. Every time a- pupil
makes a hook report another apple
is added on the tree. During Child-
ren’s Book Week several other
classes from the Lincoln School al-
so visited the library.

PARKHURST SCHOOL NOTES

The regular meeting of the Jun-
ior Red Cross chapter at the Park-
hurst School was held on Novem-
ber 24, with the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth grades in attendance.
President Jean Withers opened the
meeting by calling everyone to or-
der. Following the salute to the
flag and a song by the entire group
Walter Hall, the secretary, read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Treasurer Ty Peabody reported
that the Red Cros drive was a huge
success, with the sum of $48.94 be-
ing collected. He then introduced
the representatives for each home-
room. To conclude the assembly
program, members of tie fifth
grade presented several Thanks-
giving songs.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

\r-

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU! is the happy
greeting of the children who form the real live, sing-
ing Christmas tree at Morgan Memorial in Boston.
The youngsters represent fifteen nationalities and they
send Yulctide greetings in their various languages
to the friends of Morgan Memorial,

The work of the special commis-
sion appointed by Governor Hertcr
to report on the state teachers col-
leges was discussed by Mrs. Louis
Fletcher, u member of the commis
sion, at a general meeting of the
League of Women Voters of Win-
chester held Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2, at the home of Mrs. Roswell
G. Boutwell, 23 Sheffield road.

The aim of the commission was
to examine the facilities a\ailahle
in the state teachers colleges and
to determine how best to meet the
need for teachers in the coming
years, according to Mrs. Fletcher.
It is estimated that Massachusetts
will have fifty eight per cent more
children in the public schools in
1959, which will necessitate from
fourteen to twenty-two per cent
more teachers, said Mrs. Fletcher.
She also pointed out that the state
department of education needs
4,000 new teachers each year, while
in 1952 there were 791 teachers
graduated from the state teachers
colleges. The report of the special
commission, which will bo publish-
ed shortly, suggests the need for
more comprehensive study, and
recommends one of the properly
equipped, out-of-state groups to do
the work.

Mrs. Leonard C. Meade, chair-
man of the education committee of
the Winchester League, introduced
Mrs. Fletcher, and expressed the
League’s particular interest in tin*
subject due to the participation of
Mrs. Howard Aiken, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Spaulding, both Winchester
League members, in a previous stu-
dy of state teachers colleges con-
ducted by the League of Women
Voters of Massachusetts.

IT'S MORE FUN
TO GIFT SHOP EARLY
AT BILLAUERS

Yes, now’s the ideal time to stop
in at 327 Main street, Woburn, and
shop for Christmas gifts. You can
take your time in looking over our
grand selections.

You’ll like our friendly, courteous
service and appreciate our spark-
ling variety of gift items. Stop in
and shop early. You’ll be glad you
did.

Henry Billauer
327 Main St., Woburn
Tel. WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

SEEKS RECLASSIFICATION
OF YOUNG DRIVERS

HAVE YOU A MUSICAL CHILD!

Are you interested in supporting
the musical development of your
child in our Winchester schools?

You are invited to attend the
annual meeting of the Friends of
the Winchester Bands and Orches-
tras on December 14th, 7:46 p. m.,
Room 203, Junior High School.

Reports of the concession com-
mittee will be given at this time.

Come and learn what this group
is endeavoring to accomplish!

The MaryclifT Fathers Club held
their annual communion breakfast
last Sunday at the Academy on
High street. Rev. Francis X.
Weiscr of Weston College and
“Bernie” Megin, coach of Concord
High School’s unbeaten football
team, were speakers.

Representative Henry E. Keenan
of Arlington has filed legislation
for the coming session of the Legis-
lature calling for further reclassi-
fication of drivers under twenty-
five years of age. It will be recall-
ed that the Representative spoke
before the Insurance Commissioner
earlier in the year when the Auto-
mobile insurance rates were up for
a public hearing and at that time
spoke out against the blanket class-
ification of all drivers under the
proposed rates for 1954.

His proposed legislation calls for
at least six reclassifications; name-
ly, those in that age group who are
owners and drivers and married
and have family responsibilities;
those who use their cars in going
to and from their place of employ-
ment; those who have a car simply
for family use. Also credit for
those who attended qualified auto
driving schools and obtained li-
censes under competent instrution
land have been accident free since
i the time of receiving their licenses.

Further reclassification will un-
doubtedly he proposed at the time
nf the hearing on legislation based
<»n further statistics being com-
piled by the Representative from
state records and records being ob-
tained from other states.

John Winthrop, Jr., promoter of
the company which built the Sau-
i us ironworks in the 1040’s, was
looted governor of the Colony of
Connecticut in 1057.

t

WINCHESTER
RUBBISH REMOVAL

Ed. Williams Winchester 6-1314

“Prompt 1-Day Service”

FIREPLACE WOOD — DELIVERED AND STACKED

FIREPLACE WOOD

• FOR SALE

Orders Taken for Any Amount
— A Cord or a Basket —

Wood is guaranteed to lie real dry long-burning hard-
wood hauled in from the State of New Hampshire. Order
now for prompt delivery before Christmas.

Call vour woodman at

MAIden 2-9574

WWWWWWVWWVWV'

1

SOCIAL SERVICE GUILD

CIVIL DEFENSE

DARTMOUTH MEETING

The local Dartmouth Club, in co-
operation with the Dartmouth
Alumni Council, will stage a meet-
ing of alumni end prospective stu-
dents now attending secondary
schools, at the Bellevue Golf Club,
Porter street, Melrose, at three in
the afternoon following Christmas,
December 27, Sunday.

Frances M. Austin, president of
the club, announces tliut the prin-
cipal speaker for the meeting is the
secretary of the enrollment com-
mittee of the council, Edward T.
Chamberlain, Jr., a graduate of
1936. Mr. Chamberlain is no
stranger to local members, having
spoken to an enthusiastic audience
several years ago.

Two feature motion pictures will
be presented to supplement the
speaking program, “My First Two t
Weeks at Dartmouth,” and “Dart-
mouth Athletics.” Mr. Austin also
announces the appointment of Ed-
ward Halligan of Reading as Treas-
urer, following the resignation of
Alan Foster of Wakefield.

Questions on enrollment matters
for this locality may he presented to
George B. Redding, 10 Cranston
road.

CIVIL DEFENSE

During a recent course of in-
struction held at the Civil Defense
Headquarters in Natick, Captain
Frank Aniico of the Fire Depart-
ment, and the department mechan-
ic, Robert Haggerty, took instruc-
tion on the procedure of pumping
practice in pumping through tem-
porary water mains. This was
studied and then demonstrated. At
the next Staff meeting Lieutenant
King of the State Rescue team will
be our guest speaker.

DON’T drive recklessly. de4-3t

On Tuesday, December 15, at 2
o’clock, the Social Service Guild
of t h e First Congregational
Church will hold its annual Uhrist-
mas service i.i the Lndics’ Parlor.
Mrs. Clarence R. Wickerson, Direc-
tor of the Guild, will conduct the
business meeting, and Mrs. Richard
Ashenden will lead the worship
service.

This meeting should be of pnrti-
I cular interest as Mr. Richard P.
i Smart, Superintendent of New Eng
land’s Own Boys’ Town” in Tilton,
j New Hampshire, will be the speak-
' er. He will describe the work of
the Golden Rule Farm and its
efforts to enable the young boys
I there to become better men and
* citizens.

There will he a showing of
Christmas gifts for Hale House
made by the Social Service Sewing
Group, and a display of the Christ-
mas hags filled for the City Mis-
sionary Society.

Tea will he served after tho meet-
ing to which all women of the
church and their friends are cor-
dially invited.

ANNOUNCING

The Opening Of The

CfHWA mt»

Serving The Finest in Chinese
and American Foods

TUESDAY DEC. 15

At 170 Main St., Stoneham on Route 28

(former location of Tedd’s Inn)

# Business Men’s Lunch #

• Orders Put Up To Take Out •

• Fountain Service •

Completely renovated and modernised for your
comfort and to serve you the best
of foods.

If Condition Counts With You

COUNT ON US

you&fabeftetUSEO CAR

fiom a Buick Deafer

For Better Used Cars At Best Possible Prices

For Christmas

GIVE

SOMETHING
WONDERFUL
...AND

(Jive
with Ride

AMERICA’S FINEST WATCH

IT MEANS SO
MUCH MORE

J(oL fs OOi u

'nan C? SSonA m* %

urr hupps to extend
to their

A Irons ant / 7, 'lends SI

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS 1

and

BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR k

Jfltf

c2V « ( vrs ^Jine Orient al ^ j

RUGS 1

BUDGET

TERMS

IT

DESIRED

1iS£3

Quick friodel 52 Sedan

K <X il — Dynallou One Owner

$1350.00

1951

Olds Model 88 Club Coupe

K & II Hydruniutic — Real Fancy

1650.00

1943

Buick Super Sedanette

R & II — Shows Fine Can 1

825.00

1951

Pontiac 2-Door Sedan

It & II llydramalie — Low Mileage

1575.00

1946

Pontiac 2-Door Sedan

|{ <X II — Very Good Tranttportution

395.00

1949

Buick Super Convertible Coupe

H & li — Dyuaflow — A Ileal Buy

650.00

1950

Buick Special Sedan

H & II Regular Transmission — A Popular Model

1050.00

1948 Chrysler Windsor 2-Door Sedan

H & II Fluid Drive — A Good Om*

550.00

1951

Buick Model 52 Sedan

K & II Dyuaflow — Sold and Servieed l»v 1 -

1795.00

1950

Olds Model 76 4-Door Sedan

R it II llegular TrniiKinbxion — Very Keoiiomieal

’ 1050.00

Price* Ittcl

fed To* ^

Rug Cleaning and Repairing
bv Skilled Craftsmen

$

Tel. Winchester 6-22 13

Plum uihI Showroom II Lorhwan Sired Sk

d«* 1 1 - L* t ty

A. SHARON B. TURNER C. LAURIE

17 jewels. 14k. 19 |ewels. 10k. 17 jewels Natu
natural or white natural or white ral or white cold
gold case. gold case. filled case.

$87.50 $100 Braceht

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Sired, W oburn
(Jualits II atehes simr I<iji

D. KENNETT

17 jewelv Natu-
ral gold - filled
case. Bracelet

$71.50

MEDFORD

BUICK

{0gi

COMPANY. INC.

16 Mystic Avenue — Open Evenings Til 9 — MY 6-1816

yii

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1953

21

dollars

cleaning

SAVE DRV

en’s Garments
Furnishings

Ladies ana i*

Household

AfflOVIO

WONDERFUL

S U PE RLQJl

^ in i y n.

DRY CLEANING

615 CONCORD AVt. _
CAMBRIDGE Ur *

The alarm from Box 49 nt 11:15!
Tuesday forenoon was for a fire in
a pile of lumhci in the yard of Mr. '
Charles Bond. 17 Farrow street. An j
incinerator in a neighboring yard
was believed to have set the fire. i

WINCHESTER
AT BASKETBALL NIGHT

* Picture |
Framing S-

at S-

Winslow Press

on g"

Common Street f

noG-tf 3^

Winchester was well represented
in the crowd of approximately 1,000
that comfortably filled the beauti-
ful, new Lexington High School
gym Inst Friday night for the
Fourth Annual Middlesex League
Basketball Night. This annual
affair, dedicated to the advancement
of good sportsmanship in the Mid-
dlesex League, served as the back-
ground for the dedication cere-
monies of the new Lexington High
School gymnasium.

After the singing of the “Star
Spangled Banner” and the Salute
to the Flag, by the audience, brief
talks were given by Principal Man-
fred L. Warren, Mrs. Rutn Morey,
( bail man of the School Committee,
Haskell Reed, (’hail man of the

WINTERIZE

YOUR CAR NOW!

Let our Service Craftsmen completely check
your car — tunc it up, change the oil, lubricate

F our car for the cold months ahead and install
ootiac GM anti-freeze for sure protection.

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales

Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL Winchester 6-3133

Hoard of Selectmen, and Charles
Norris, Chairman of the Building
Committee. This was followed by
the dedication game, an exhibition
mutest, between Winchester High,
defending league champions, and
Lexington High. This exhibition
contest of two six-minute periods
was won by Lexington High by a
score of 15-13 n.« Winchester used
a completely different quintet in
each period.

Principal Wade L. Grindle ac-
cepted the championship trophy
from President Harold W. Poole of
the Middlesex League, emblematic
of Winchester High’s third con-
secutive league title. In a gracious
speech of acceptance and of con-
gratulation to Lexington for their
new school, Mr. Grindle called upon
the capable and popular Coach Ted
Baftlett ns the man primarily
responsible for the Winchester suc-
cess in basketball. The Middlesex
league Good Sportsmanship
Trophy for the season of 1952-63
was then awarded by the League
President to Winchester and Wake-
field as co-winners of this coveted
honor for the past season.

The most spectacular event of
the evening was the foul-shooting
contest won by Have Pratt of Win-
chester, the first Winchester player
to win this contest in the four-year
history of this annual event. The
eight schools sent their best foul
hooter into this contest as Pratt

For thr Fi nrst

TREES and WREATHS

srr

Reade Goodwin

Washington Street

next to Fashion Cleaners

also

Mystic Star
next to Old Mill,
Summer Street, Arlington

«k»l l-2t

shot 16 out of 15 and Turloff of
Stoneham dropped 14 out of 16 to
win the qualifying round. There
was considerable pressure ns the
two boys lined up at opposite ends
of the main court for the final round
but Pratt snnk 13 out of 15 to win
over his Stoneham rival who wilted
a bit under the pressure. It was a
groat exhibition of foul shooting by
Pratt who had mndo good on 28 out
of .30 under highly competitive con-
ditions.

The final event of the evening
was the all-star game between the
Reds, coached by Ted Bartlett of
Winchester, and the Whites, coach-
ed by Mel Wenncr of Belmont.
Players from Stoneham, Melrose,
Wakefield, and Belmont made up
the Reds while Lexington, Concord,
Reading, and Winchester contrib-
uted players to the Whites, Win-
ner’s Whites nosed our Bartlett’s
Reds .34-3 1 with a spirited second
half rally but your observer feels
that Coach Bartlett was not too un-
happy as Winchester stars Joe I>i-
lorio, Buddy McKinley, and Dave
Pratt played a large part in the
White’s victory. All in all, it was
a memorable evening to local sup-
porters who saw a lot of basketball
and many well deserved honors
come to Winchester High School
and its representatives.

BROWNING TO SPEAK

Mr. Glen H. Browning, president
of Browning Laboratories, Inc., on
upper Main street, was among those
who participated in the industrial
forum held last night at the Uni-
versity of Connecticut at Storrs.
Conn., discussing the question of
what qualifications industry ex-
pects in graduate engineers.

FRIDAY NITI’S
/.^TELEVISION FIGHT

WALLACE
— -BUD" SMITH

(Wi 25,Li0,KO*li14)

ORLANDO* ZULUETA

* (Wt46.Lt 10.KO*ttB)

DEC. 11 , *53 LIGHTWEIGHTS

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Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

W E CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. W’indows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked and waxed.

MURPHY NEW GRID LEADER

PAKREI.I. — BORGGAARD CC
CAPTAINS. MISS PRATT
HEADS HOCKEY

SKATING

SKIING

HOCKEY

mi*

At last Friday’s award assembly
at high school big Mike Murphy,
jolting fullback on this year’s rug-
ged football team, was announced
as captain of the 1954 eleven. At
the same time Lou Farrell and Dick
Borggaard were announced as cross
country co-captains for next fall
and Lottie Pratt, as field hockey
captain. Mike Callahan was an-
nounced as permanent captain of
the freshman football team.

Murphy’s election to the football
captaincy will be popular with all
followers of Winchester football,
for big Mike has been an important
cog in the offense and defense of
this year’s club. As a matter of
fact it would be difficult to deter-
mine whether his bull-like rushes
or murderous tackles have meant
the most to the team.

This is Murphy’s first year as a
regular, though lie saw quite a bit
of service last year, due to the ill-
ness which plagued the regular full-
hack, Jimmy Griffin, all season.

This fall Murphy clinched the
fullback slot in practice, started the
disaste rous Concord game and con-
tinued in the position all fall, im-
proving gradually. He commenced
to look good against W’inthrop,
found himself in the Melrose game,
when lie softened up the entire Mel-
msc backficld with his rack-up tac-
kles, and he blossomed into star-
dom against Wakefield.

With the usual improvement to
he expected next year, big Mike
ought to be bad news for the In-
dian’s opponents.

Both Lou Farrell and Dick Borg-
gaard have meant much to the In-
dian harriers, the former as a bril-
liant race-winning front runner and
Borggaard as a steady plodder who
could be depended upon to finish in
the first ten.

Farrell has broken the local
course record and won the State
Class I) individual championship on
November .3, finishing second in the
Pilgrim Divisional meet and third
in the Massachusetts Cross Coun-
try League championship race at
Tufts.

Dottie Pratt, sister of Dave
Pratt, quarterback on the football
team for the* past two seasons, has
played steadily at left fullback on
this year’s field hockey team. She
is a junior and her election, a popu-
lar one. Mike Callahan played
halfback on the yearling eleven
which does not elect its captain un-
til after the season closes.

CHRISTMAS TREES

W real Its, plain ami decorated
Princess Pine Stars
and Crosses
Decorated Swags
and Cemetery Duskets
Princess Pine ami
Straw-Flower
Decorated Pots

Mary's Garden

1027 Main Street, Winchester
(near Woburn Line)

dell-2t

Sleds

Golf

Fishing Tackle
Baseball
Soltball
Archery
Football
Kickball

mm mm mm mm mm

MAKE
THIS
A

SPORTING
* CHRISTMAS

WINCHESTER
SPORT SHOP

Toboggans
Sleeping Bags
Tennis
Badminton
Table Tennis
Basketball
Boxing
Model Dept.

9 to 9 'til Xmas

|0p«n

mm

HIGH SCHOOL HOOPSTERS
PLAY OPENER

The 1963 edition of the Winches-
ter High School basketball team
will be unveiled tonight at the high
school gym as the Indians enter-
tain a strong Arlington High quin-
tet. This is the strongest opening
game opponent the Red and Black
has tackled years and indicates
the growing stature of the Indians
in the basketball world. Arlington
has been the Suburban League
champion for the past two years
and, as such, has competed in Class
A of the Tech Tournament. Faced
with such formidable opposition in
its opener, the Indians will know at
the close of activities tonight what
kind of a season they can anticipate
this winter.

With only co-captains Joe Di-
Iorio and Dave Pratt, both for-
wards, available as a nucleus, Coach
Ted Bartlett has a huge rebuilding
job on his hands as he attempts to
mold a fourth consecutive Middle-
sex League champion. Along with
these two veterans, only Jim
Wright has clinched a starting
berth as pivot for this quintet. The
two guard positions are wide open,
waiting for any of four candidates
to assert themselves and thus nail
down these vital positions. Battling
for the guard berths are seniors
Buddy McKinley and Paul O’Brien,

Winchester 6-1931

junior Lou Farrell, and sophomore
I Joe Bellino. Big John Lynch has
worked himself into the contention
for a varsity position and it is ex-
pected that these eight performers
will make up the varsity squad.

Others who have shown consider-
able promise and will continue to
press the first eight on the varsity
squad are Charlie Stevens, Bill
Ross, Peter Gove, and Bert Knee-
land. Surviving the pre-season
cuts and making up the junior var-
sity team are Niles Nelson, War-
ren Goodnow, Boh Smith, Frank
Dattilo, Mark Apsey, Renny John
ston, Rich Rimbach, and George
Stratton. Boh Willing and Bill
Hosmer have been named as co-
managers of this year’s team.

It seems hard to belive that the
basketball season is at hand but
the boys are ready and anxious to
( test their strength against such
admittedly strong opposition. The
Indians held a full-game scrimmage
at W’atertown on Wednesday after
noon and the word from the Arsenal
Town was that the locals are a typi-
cally Bartlett-coached quintet with
plenty of aggressiveness and al-
ways hustling. The junior varsity
game will get underway at 7:30 to-
night and another season will make
its initial entry on the record hooks.

Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on sale at the Star Office, 8

' Church street.

tufvi

Gorham "Strasbourg"* $35.00

Gorham "Lyric"* $29.75

Gorham "Rondo"* $32.75

Gorham "Lily of the Valley"* $32.75

Gorham "Melrose"* $39.75

Gorham "D6cor"* $46.25

Perfect gift ideas for Christmas
and forever . . . from $12.50

STERLING

Gorham "Chantilly"* $32.75

Flatware prices ore for one luncheon
size six-piece place-setting. All prices
include Federal Tax.

F Strasbourg Pepper
and Salt Shaker

AVt" high,
$12.50

pair

Duchess Chantilly
Compote. $20.
Dia., t\i n , Height
3%". Others from

Trend Candlesticks,
Height 2", pair $15.

Whether you're giving or getting — gifts of
Gorham Sterling will make your holiday or any
day, happy. And whether it's a starter place-
setting, a Dll-in for a pattern you now have or
one of the other festive items shown . . . we
have the perfect Gorham gift for each person
on your holiday list, fashioned to carry your
very best wishes. So . . . come in today and
choose from our complete selection of Gorham
Sterling now on display. Budget terms available.
Ask us to demonstrate the new, exclusive one-
piece Gorham knife handle. It's dent-resistant
and non-rattling.

Straibourg Sugar and Cream with
Tray, cream capacity \\ pt., »et
$45. Troy, 9" long, priced olont,
$17.50

IT ON Ol K S1LVKK CLl H PLAN
•iiithorizrd Gorham Drulrr

HENRY BILLAUER

.327 Main Street, W oburn

Look for this teal on every
piece of Gorham Sterling
Hollowaro and Specialties.
It ii your assurance of
authentic design, tradition-
ally superior craftsmanship.

*T0AOI NASH.

CURLING STARTS

Three evening sessions at the
Country Club, Brookline, have
started the curlers off in grand
style. The pleasing part (to the
old curlers) is the many new faces
and the enthusiasm shown.

All of this is, of course, in prepa-
ration for the new Winchester rink,
which everyone can now see going
up between the tennis courts ami
the dub house. Last Tuesday eve-
ning the new “freshman” curlers
included Everett Knox, Bill Cros-
ton, Harry O’Brien, Gene Pacetti,
Ray Holds worth, Jock Page, War-
ner Clifford, Everett Stone and
Charlie Vanner. Additional new
curlers attending this past Tues-
day will he reported next week. The
“demand” to go over to try out the
game is so good that is seems as-
sured there will he plenty on hand
to help the 40-odd “old” curlers
open up the new rink in grand
style.

Howard Etoson, a veteran of the
trip to Scotland two winters ago
and a great trip-goer to all the
U. S. and Canadian bonspiels, is
the curling chairman this year. He
is both a line and most enthusiastic
curler, so no better selection could
be made to lead off for the new
rink.

Irving Jennings is chairman of
the building committee, with Joe
Dolben secretary. The other mem-
bers are John Joy, Larry Burke and
Ed Garrity.

A policy und planning committee
has been formed this year to lead
the way in trying to make things
interesting to the new, enlarged
curling group and to see that the
new curlers, especially, have a good
time. This committee includes such
old curlers as Howard Eteson,
chairman, John Joy, Geof Neiley,
Frank Lane, Dan Morse, Fritz (’ra-
ven, Charley Waghorne, Shorty
Carr and any of the “originals”
who have a good ideu and want to
be heard.

An hour’s practice, between 7
and 8 p. m., and then a short game
is the general schedule at Brook-
line until our own rink is ready.
Anyone interested in curling and
so far not contacted should get in
touch with any of the above policy
committee.

(APT. HAMILTON HOME

Capt. Robert S. Hamilton, USAF,
arrived in Winchester last Friday
after an 18 months tour of duty
at Nuasseur Air Depot in French
Morocco near Casablanca.

“The Deac” is enjoying a thirty
day leave, after which he will he
assigned to Westover Field near
Springfield. He is stopping with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lynch of Nelson
street, and arrived home in time to
help his grandfather, Mr. George
Hamilton, observe his 90th birth-
day Wednesday at the Home for
Aged People.

The new subtracting lightning
adding machine with one stroke
clearance, with direct subtraction
— see it at Wilson the Stationer,
Star Bldg., 3 Church street. jylO-tf

GIVE THE
GIFT OF

-//e

This Christmas, brighten the
life of a hard-of-hearing friend
or loved one — give a top qual-
ity, moderately-priced Zenith.

HEARING AIDS

New 3-transiator “Hoyal-T”,
$125; vacuum-tube models,
$76 each. Give the easily ad-
justed instrument itself or an
attractive Gift Certificate.
Satisfaction assured under our
10-Day Money-Back Guaran-
tee. Bone conduction accessory
at small added cost, if required.

WATERFIELD OPTICIANS

Munoiiic Building
W inchester 6-2105

22

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., ST AR , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 195.1

s*. mm mm mm mm mm mm: mm mm mm mm mm

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HANNA HULL BY TUTTLE i«

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Tliix |iutti'rii i»f Imlli li(*u\ s uci^lit anil tin** balanrc
is now availalili* at Swanson’s along with ONSI.OW • jjff

W INDSOU - FIvMIIKIt t ih;k - CLASSIC \M IOI K
- W INDSOR CASTI.F • I : REST of \RI)KN. MF

Grfil

»

LEGION COMMANDERS HONORED

The annual fall reception and
dahce of Middlesex County Council,
the American Legion, honoring the
newly installed commanders of the
Posts within the County was held
last Saturday evening in the Bun-
galow of Melrose Post No. 90.
Dancing was enjoyed by more than
two hundred Legionnaires and their
friends who attended.

Among distinguished Legion-
naires present were Past County
Commander Robert F. “Sam” Mur-
phy; Department Vice Commander
Charles N. Collates; Department
Executive Committee Woman Betty
A. Cunningham and the Auxiliary’s
Senior Director Mrs. Marge Love-
land. George K. Walker, Junior
Vice Commander of the Council was
chairman of the affair and was as-
sisted by the ten Sub-District Com-
manders.

New Commanders present in-
cluded Lawrence P. O'Connor, Cam-
bridge Post No. ‘27; Frank Prester-
john, Arlington Post No. .‘19; Frank
1 . Cogen, Medford Post No. 45;
Terrance Ward, Wakefield Post No.

Stanley Ensworth, Malden Post
No. 69; William F. Buckley, Jr.,
Lowell Post No. 87; Kegionald Nie-
ford, Melrose Post No. 90; Robert
D. Formal, Watertown Post No. 99;
Alexander Kitree, North Billerica
Po..t No. 116; George 1). Jones, Jr.,

Way land Post No. 1.33; Michael
(iormley, Mansfield Post No. 158
of Concord; Fred J. Sharkey, Bel-
mont Post No. 165; Walter A. Gal-
lant, North Reading Post No. 181;
John Tobin, Denials Post No. 235
of Maynard; William M. Ileilig-
niann, Jr., Littleton Post No. 249;
Henry J. Keating, Burlington Post
No. 27.3 and Muriel Choate, Reiss
Post No. 376 of Wakefield. Also
James J. Murray, East Somerville
Post No. .388; Edith Gould of Bel-
mont All Women’s Post No. 409;
Mabel McVean of Newton Women’s
Post No. 410; and Clarence Porter
of Nahnasset Post No. 437.

Sub-District Commanders noted
included John V. Miraglia of Med-
ford; Arthur Leman, Jr., Melrose;
Herbert J. Daley of Lowell and
George K. Stoekbridge of Natick.
As usual, that grand old Legion-
naire of Lowell, Thomas F. Duffy
was in attendance.

County officers noted included, be-
side the chairman Junior Vice Com-
mander George K. Walker, were
Senior Vice Commander Francis J.
“Joe” Hart of Cambridge; County
Commander Harold F. Collins of
Ashland; County Treasurer Wil-
liam L. Sloane of Burlington and
County Sergeant at Arms George
Sinclair of Framingham.

WINCHESTER SCHOLARSHIP
FOUNDATION ANNUAL MEETING

Fifteen graduates of Winchester
High School, class of 195.3, are con-
tinuing theii education with assis-
tance from the Scholarship Foun-
dation and three prior year stu-
dents also have received awards.
This news was revealed at the an-
nual meeting of the Foundation
held at the Library, Monday eve-
ning. December 7th, by Mr. Char-
les Gallagher, retiring chairman of
the Scholarship Committee.

Mrs. Barbara Clark, retiring
General Chairman, asked for re-
ports from the Secretary, Mrs. Kd-
ward Stacy who also read the re-
port of the Gift Committee. This
committee under the chairmanship
of Mrs. George Marks, raised $(’>,-
(a',4.87 with thirty-three Winchester
organizations and one hundred and
seventy-nine individuals contribut-
ing. .vli. Leslie J. Scott gave the
Treasurer's report.

Mrs. Bradford M. Bentley, chair-
man of the nominating committee
spoke for the committee of Mrs.
George Gowuy, Mr. Hazen Ayer
and Air. Ben Schneider presenting
the following slate which was elect-
ed unanimously.

(iencral Commit tee
Chairman, Mr. John I. Donovan
Secretary, Mrs. Edward Stacy
Pul dicity, Mr. Bradford M. Bentley
Trustees

Joseph W. Worthen
James Nowell
Ktskine White
William Speers, Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer
Leslie J. Scott
Scholarship Committee
Mr. Thomas Morison, chairman
Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, 2 years
Mrs. Neil Borden, 3 years
Mr. Richard Cunningham, 4 years
Wade Grindle, ex-officio
Gift Committee
John McIntyre, chairman
Harry Chefalo, 3 years
Mrs. Everett Stone, 4 years
Mrs. Paul Lcverette. 4 years

On accepting the chairmanship,
Mr. Donovan spoke of his devotion
to Scholarship, his past experience
with it, and set the stage for an
active year ahead.

Mr. John V. Monro of Winches-
ter, Director of Harvard’s Finan-
cial Aid Center, spoke of the Schol-
arship. job and loan program at
his college and other institutions.
He underlined the differences be-
tween large universities and small
colleges and indicated that about
half the men entering universities
apply for aid. The careful inves-
tigation preceding the award of aid
was explained. Mr. Monro stressed
the value to our country and the
future of strengthening our young
citizens through scholarship.

The Foundation voted to express
in a letter appreciation to the firm
of Lester C. Gustin and Son for
its generous contribution to the
Foundation.

Mrs. Barbara Clark, Mrs. Wil-
liam Spaulding, Mr. Charles Gal-
lagher, Mrs. Robert Tonon and Mrs.
George Marks, retiring members
of various committees are thanked
for their loyal work and support
of the Winchester Scholarship
Foundation.

LIBRARY ACTIVITIES

MUSIC PROGRAM

The Music Program for Wednes-
day, December 16th to he held in
the Jere A. Downs Room at the
Public Library at 3:00 p. m. and
again at 7:30 p. in. will be:

Tapiola — Sibelius
Symphony in D minor (First Move-
ment) — Franck

Concerto in A minor (Second and
Third Movements) — Schumann
Peer Gynt Suite No. 2 — Grieg
Night Piece for Flute and String
Quartet — Foote

Film Program

This Week’s Film Program

On Friday evening, December
11th at 7:.3() p. m. and again on
Saturday morning at 10:16 a. m.
the library will present the follow-
ing film program:

Deer Live with Danger

The National (Model Airplanes)

Industrial New England

The film program for next week
Friday and Saturday, December
18th and 19th will be:

Scrooge

The above will be shown only on
Friday night. A special program of
Christmas shorts will be shown on
Saturday morning, plus the film
“Santa and the Fairy Queen.’’

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

M r.

Mr.

Mr.

UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS

The Winchester Chapter of U.
W. F., held a meeting December 7,
at the home of Mrs. .Cutler B.
Downer to hear a report given by
Miss Alice A. Main on the Copen-
hagen Congress, where a joint ses-
i sion of the World Movement for
: World Federal Government and the
j World Association of Parliament-
arians met to consider U. N. Char-
ter revision.

Delegates from 27 countries at-
tended the week-long conference
where among many recommend-
ations the following were note-
worthy.

1. In place of the present Gen-
eral Assembly a World Legislature
shall he established to consist of
two chambers — one called the Coun-
cil of States — the other called the
Council of Peoples.

2. The Charter shall provide for
complete simultaneous universal
and enforceable disarmament.

3. The Charter shall provide for
a U. N. Inspectorate charged with
the supervision of the disarmament
plan and for a U. N. Police to en-
force provisions of the Charter.

Rev. Donald Harrington has writ-
ten, “It has been a moving and
thrilling experience over the last
six years to see this great world
federalist effort grow from a small
and diffuse collection of rather im-
practical idealists, and dreamers in-
to organizations which include not
only many members of the world's
parliaments but ministers and offic-
ers of governments some of whom
undoubtedly will be official dele-
gates to the U. N. Charter review
conference if it is held in 1955.”

The winter program of the U.
W. F. in Winchester will center on
a study of the review and revision
of the U. N. Charter.

DON’T decorate the Christmas
tree with lighted candles unless it’s
absolutely unavoidable. dc4-8t

HOME FROM KOREA

William C. Regan, Jr., electronics
technician, 2 c, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Regan of 7 Russell road,
is a member of the crew of the des-
troyer, 1JSS Brown, that returned
from a third tour of duty in Korean
waters November 18, docking in
San Diego, Cal.

While engaged in shore bombard-
ment during her second tour of
duty, tin* Brown came upon a small
boat filled to near sinking with 37
Korean refugees. The men, women
and children were taken aboard,
treated and later transferred to a
command post behind the front
lines.

M.S.P.C.A. OFFERS HINTS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PETS

Dr. Eric H. Hansen. President of
the Massachusetts Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
180 Longwood avenue, Boston, yes-
terday urged everyone to exercise
due caution, before giving animal
pets for Christmas gifts.

“Make sure, first of all,” stated
the Society official, "that the animal
will have a good home and will re-
ceive the best of care. There should
he one person in the household who
is willing to take full responsibility
for the animal’s welfare so that he
will have proper food and sleeping
quarters. It it is a child, well and
good, hut nothing should be left to
chance, for a youngster may prom-
ise faithfully to care for his new
pet, and then turn to something
else, thereby neglecting the animal.
For this reason, an older person in
the home should personally super-
vise the creature’s care.”

Dr. Hansen concluded with the
statement that in giving a pet for
Christmas, the donor should bear
in mind that the recipient may not
he familiar with the diet and habits
of animals and, therefore, full in-
structions for its care and treat-
ment should accompany the gift
pet. In this connection, the So-
ciety has offered to cooperate by
furnishing free literature on the
care and feeding of animals, which
may he obtained by writing to So-
ciety headquarters.

RECEIVED

VERMONT ACADEMY AWARD

Waldo L. Hart, II, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hart, was awarded
a JV football letter at the annual
Vermont Academy fall sports ban-
quet held on December 5th, at Sex-
ton River, Vt.

The Vermont Academy Varsity
ended the season with three vic-
tories for a 3 win 4 loss season.
Highlight of the season was a 26-
13 victory over Mt. Hermon School.

The Junior Varsity completed an
undefeated season of seven games.
The team averaged 31 points per
game.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

SERVICE PROJECTS

All Winchester Girl Scout troops
are engaged this month in commu-
nity service projects. Some troops
have already sent Christmas pack-
ages to servicemen who will be on
the high seas at the holiday season,
through the Winchester Chapter,
American Red Cross. Others are
collecting toys, games and clothing
for distribution at Christmas.
Leaders are reminded that all gifts
for this project must he in to the
Scout Office by December 18, un-
wrapped in a carton marked with
the ago and sex of the child.

Holiday Skating Parties
The Program Committee is mak-
ing plans for two skating parties
to he held in the morning of De-
cember 29. The Brownie Scouts
will roller skate at the Bal-A-Roue
in Medford with their leaders ar-
ranging transportation. The Inter-
mediate and Senior Scouts will ice
skate at the North Shore Sports
Center in Lynn, and their leaders
are reminded that reservations
should he telephoned in to the Scout
Office, so that bus transportation
can he arranged.

Troop Registrations
There are still a few troops due
to register. The council registrar,
Miss Constance Lane would like to
have every troop registered by De-
cember 15. Bring or send registra-
tion forms to the Scout Office.

Mentioning the importance of
youth movements throughout the
world, and emphasizing how the
Nazis and the Soviet.* use their
youth for accomplishment of their
ideological and propaganda aims,
Mrs. Cart stressed the great value
| to democracy of our Girl Scout
work and teaching.

The National Organization puts
emphasis on two aspects of the
work: 1. development of the spir-
itual side of Scouting, and 2, teach-
ing of citizenship by giving real
and practical aid on service pro-
jects within the community.

She spoke of the versatility of
leaders, their capability and devel-
opment of new skills, training a
whole new generation to approach
new things in a venturesome way;
the gradual breaking down of pre-
judices and building of new under-
standing as Girl Scouting includes
all races, creeds and colors, teach-
ing us that there is only one race,
“the human race"; and that citizen-

Mrs. Cart Spoke

Mrs. Dwight L. Cart, in speak-
ing to the Girl Scout Association
Meeting at the Cabin, said two out-
standing qualities show always in
the attitude of adults working in
Scouting: a spirit of fun, and also
a definite sense of responsibility.

PARKWAY CURTAIN C«.

• Curtain Manufacturers •

167 Tremont Street, Melrose, Mass.

ME 4-5362

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Santa’s Helper Is “REDDY” . . . with

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DECEMBER 15. 16. 17

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FREE!! FREE!!

10 pounds POTATOES

with each purchase of 8 gallons of gas

- LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDS -

FRANK FORMKKLY OPERATED GULF STATION
IN WINCHESTER

Electrical
Gifts —

work-saving ELECTRICAL
gifts, for NOW and for the
years ahead! Electrical gifts are constant reminders of
your thoughtfulness ... of your good taste.

BROILKING BROILER

The portable, speed broiler
that broils with fast, infra-
red heat, seals in natural
juices and vitamins. Large,
family-size broiling area.
Easy to clean. 124.95

CASCO

STEAM AND DRY IRON

Damp steam action that
steams longer with less re-
filling. Stainless steel, rust-
proof interior, accurate fabric
temperature dial. Weighs
only pounds. $19.85

DOMINION SANDWICH
GRILL AND WAFFLE IRON

Just one set of “Reverso”
grids does the work of two
. . .grills, fries, toasts, makes
waffles. Ideal for tasty snacks
or hearty dishes. $16.95

EUREKA ROTOMATIC

3 in 1 sale! Authentic $97.40
value! Rotomatic with attach-
ments ($69.95), ‘‘Stowaway”
storage chest ($19.95) and
“Roto-Dolly" to roll the
cleaner from room to room
($7.50) -all for only $72.40
with your old cleaner.

GENERAL ELECTRIC
SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER

$20 Trade-in allowance!
Reach into every corner with-
out moving the cleaner.
Throw-away dust bag, foot-
pedal control. Complete with
attachments. Regularly $89.95
Now $69.95 with old cleaner.

GENERAL ELECTRIC
STEAM AND DRY IRON

Iron with ease, press like a
tailor. No more sprinkling,
no damp cloths. Switch from
steam to dry ironing instantly.
2 irons ini! $18.95

GENERAL ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC TOASTER

Six-position control makes
toast as you like it — any
shade from light through
dark. Beautiful, new luxuri-
ous styling. Extra high toast
lift. $23.95

mm

GENERAL ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC BLANKET

NEW! 1954 model! It’s
custom -contoured — corners
fit bed perfectly, no riding up.
no slipping off, plenty of foot
room. Uniformly controlled
warmth. Variety of beautiful
colors. Single Bed Size. $47 J5

HAMILTON BEACH MIXER

Mixguide speed control, one-
hand portability, finger-tip
bowl control, one-piece
guarded beaters. Mixes,
beats, stirs, juices, whips.
Easy to use. $44.00

MARKEL HEETAIRE

The Tan-Glo Heetaire is
scientifically designed to give
maximum heat, FAST! Two
heating elements, plus fan
for three heating speeds.
$22.95

NESC0 ROASTER-OVEN

2?7 qt., cooks up to 6 lbs. of
meat. Cooks, bakes, roasts.
Heavily insulated for econo-
my and cool cooking. Ill -L0
heat control. Compact and
portable. AC or DC. $14.95

WESTINGHOUSE

ROASTER-OVEN

Bakes and roasts to perfec-
tion. Price of $44.95 includes
set of baking dishes. Special!
Broiler grid reg. $8.95, if
bought separately, now only

ship moans responsibility, or learn-
ing to bo concerned with civic pro-
jects, and to give of yourself, to put
back into the community at least
part of the benefits you receive
from it.

Mrs. (’art, wife of the pastor of
the First Congregational Church,
was first Vice-President of the
Seattle Gilt Scout Association be-
fore coming to Winchester. Hav-
ing one son, she became a troop
leader “for two weeks, hut 1 kept
those girls for five years.” That’s
what happens when you see the
potentialities of working with
young folks, so. at the risk of being
optimists, (and the world can sure-
ly do with a few), aren’t we glad to
he Girl Scouts!

A durable, precision built desk
model portable adding machine,
lightens work, fast and accurate
$14.95 on sale at Wilson the Sta-
tioner, Star Bldg., 3 Church street.

S.S. PIERCE CO.

★

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★ Smvmm

j Storms

Our Seven Stores

Christmas #ifts

2JN !

ict Of

★
★
★
★
★

ARE FILLED WITH $

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Copley Square — Coolhlge Corner — Newton Centre ^
144 Tremont St. — 133 Brookline Ave. — Belmont ^
— and our handsome new Chestnut llill store Ar

S. S. Pierce Store is one of the nicest
gift shops. Gifts are displayed in
great variety ready for your quick selection.

GIFT BOXES, BASKETS, BUCKETS, HAMPERS, CHESTS
DELICACIES • GOOD FOODS S.S.P. SPECIALTIES
CANDIES • PERFUMES TOILETRIES
CIGARS • TOBACCOS PIPES J CIGARETTES

do4-3l

&

m

1 POINSETTIAS - CYCLAMEN - AZALEAS

SELECTED

CHRISTMAS TREES

ALL SIZES

$1.50 each

— ALSO —

LAUREL ROPING — ALDER BERRIES
DECORATED OR PLAIN WREATHS
CENTERPIECES — CORSAGES
DOOR SWAGS — MING TREES
ROSE BOWLS — DISH GARDENS
— MISTLETOE —

ORCHIDS

CUT FLOWERS

ROSES

DELIVERED LOCALLY —

TELEGRAPHED ANY WHERE

$

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m

I

£

i

s

i

i

w

s

I

i

1

1

£

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Low down payments — easy budget terms on all purchases over 110.

at BOSTON EDISON SHOPS

and Electrical Dealers I

$1.95 with purchase of roast-
er. Grid and roaster — $46.90.

I Winchester Conservatories

- 3L

lowers —

m

LESTKIt WllITTAkKK, Proprietor
1H(» Cambridge St root Winch aster, Maw.

Tel. Winchester 6-0210

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X

31

BE

Ymw*wsvwwMmmmmiWmwM&&

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953

23

1112*7

COMMON WEALTH OF
MASSACTII SETTS

Mlddlrai**, so. Probate Court.

T«> nil iH'inotm lnt*rmtc«l in tin- • of

IRVING r. BLODGETT Into of Winchc*-
t or in nniil County. «|»*ri'ti*r*«| •

A petition bn* l»ron pr<n»-ntnd to *nid
Court for prnbnt** of n nitnlli imtrumont
pot porting to l>«* tho Ifint will of nnid «l**-
r«nnod l.y TIIE NATIONAL HIIAWMt T
HANK of Ifonton in the County «>f Suffolk,
praying that it. or some suitable prrnon, 1m»
uppointod Administrator with tin* will (in-
n»*xc«| nf nniil ratnti-

If you drain* to ohjrct thrrrto you or
ymir attorney nhould fl l«* n written apprar-
anrr in aaid Court at Cambridge before
ten oVIork In tin* foientnin on the twenty-
third day of December 1953, the return
■lav of thin citation.

Wltneaa. John C I.eggnt. Enquire, Firnt
Judge of aaid Court, thin Aral day of
Decertdter In the year one thounnnd nine
Hundred and fifty-three

John .1 Butler, Register.

de4-*t

NOTH’E OF LOST PASS IIOOK

In connection with the requlrementa of
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General
Lawn and Acta In amendment thereof or
nupplemenfary thereto, notice in hereby
given of tin Ion . of J’n- i Book No. 41.334
maued by the Winchester Saving* Bnnk.
and that written application han been
made to naid iunk fur the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
••aid hook or for the innunnee of dupli-
cate hook therefor.

WlNCllESTK.il SAVINGS BANK

By William K. Priest, Treasurer
no27-3t

r 4 •*• p H ( R i l PSROlHti If I b 1500 t

Wed., thru Sat. Dec. 9. 10. 11, 12

2 Technicolor Hits

BOTANY BAY

Alan Ladd — James Mason
BELOW THE SAHARA

Sun., Mon.. Turn., Dec. 13. 14. 15

Jack llawkinn

THE CRUEL SEA

EAST OF SUMATRA

Jeff Chandler - Mnrilyn Monroe

Wed., thru Sat.. Dec. 10, 17, 18, 19

Jane Wyman
Sterling Hayden

SO BIG

John Hodink

MISSION OVER KOREA

FROM THE POSTMASTER

"No one,” says Postmaster
Thomas .1. Gilgun "is ns busy those
days as the average postal em-
ployee, unless it’s the average
housewife. I doubt if either will
have time to think twice about any-
thing before Christmas rolls
around.”

It’s true, Mrs. Homemaker. So
true that it will pay you many
times over to follow the Postmas-
ter’s advice on how to mail your
Christmas cards and gifts correctly
— the first time!

For example, the Post Office has
little interest in how pretty your
gift packages are wrapped. But it
is definitely concerned about how
well each parcel is wrapped.

Postmaster Gilgun warns that,
"The Christmas mail will he heavier
than ever this year. If your gifts
are fragile, mark them ‘Handle
With Care.* We’ll do our best to
protect them.”

Ho also suggests you select a
mailing carton of corrugated fiber-
board. Use a heavy wrapping paper
and strong cord tied over and under
several times. Christmas seals and
"I)o Not Open Until Christmas”
stickers should he placed on hack of
the parcel, so the address remains
easy to read.

The package itself may not ho
sealed, unless the return address
and this inscription appear: "Con-
tents, Merchandise — May he open-
ed for postal inspection.”

Both the sender’s address and
that of the recipient should be
written inside of the mailing car-

COMMONWKALTH OF
MASSAl III SETTS

j Middlesex, sh. Probate Court.

To nil persons interested in the rstate
. f MILDRED r. HATCH Into of Winchen-
ter in said County. <1* reused.

A petition ho* been presented to wild
I Com t pi living that RALPH W. HATCH
nf Winchester in mild County, be appointed
mlministratoi <-f said estate, without giv-
ing a surety on his bond.

If you deal re to ohjeet thereto you or
your attorney nhould file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
eighth day of December 1953. the return
day of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat. Enquire, Firnt
Judge of said Court, this third day of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

del l-3t

ton, for emergency use. Limits on
size and weight this year vary ac-
cording to destination. Ask about
them when you visit the Post Office
to buy stamps.

Right now is the best time to buy
your stamps. The crowds are small,
especially before 10 a. m. or be-
tween 1:80 and 8:30 p. m.

As for Christmas cards, the
Postmaster strongly recommends
that everyone, "Forget the two’s
and use the three’s. With a three-
cent stamp Christmas enrds are
sorted and delivered first, and they
will be forwarded or returned if
necessary.

"That eliminates any worry
about whether your Christmas
cards went astray, provided they
did carry a return address. Also
you can write a personal message
on them, when only a signature is
authorized at the third-class rate.”

Delivery of your Christmas cards
can be speeded up, too. Just tie
them in two separate bundles, and
attach the special labels marked
"All For Local Delivery” and "All
For Out-Of-Town Delivery.” These
tags can be picked up at the Post
Oflice, and you’ll find other helpful
mailing instructions printed on
back.

If you begin now, there’s plenty
of time for delivery by Christmas
Kve. Christmas cards going to
other states should he posted be-
fore December 15, those with local
addresses at least a week before
Christmas.

Parcel post requires more time.
So mail your out-of-state gifts by
December 5, and the local ones by
December 10. After these dates arc
past, better use air mail service for
both gift packages and Christmas
cards.

Stanley Warner

WOhurn 2-0696

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

BOTANY BAY

Alan Lndd - Jamm Mnann

BELOW THE SAHARA

Documentary

Special Kiddie Show Sat., 2 P. M.
Tim llolt

PISTOL HARVEST

PIub 6 Color Cartoona
Regular Show Start* 4 P. M.
Kuna Continunu*

Sun.. Mon.. Tut*., Dec. 13. 14. 15

Cont. Sun.. Mon.. Tarn.,

1:30 - 7:30 P. M.

DANGEROUS WHEN WET

Father William* - Fernanda Lamas

MAIN STREET
TO BROADWAY

All Star Cant

Starts Wednesday. December 16

SO BIG

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persona inter* sted in the ••state of
CHARITY A. WHITE, lute of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

Tin* administrator of said estate has pre-
sented to said Court his lirst a count for
allowance and a petition for distribution
of the balance in his hands.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in tin* forenoon on the twenty-
fourth day of December 1953, the return
tiny of this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat. Esquire. First
Judge of aaid Court, this first day of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd f!fty-thn*e.

John J. Butler, Register.

de4-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all in rsons interested in the estate of
MARGARET COSTELLO late of Winches-
ter in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court, praying that ANNE M. COSTELLO
of Winchester in suid County, or some other
suitable person, he appointed administra-
trix of said estate.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
i lie** in said Court at Cambridge before
en o’clock in the forenoon on the twelfth
j lay « f January 1954. iho return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this first day of De-
< ember in the year me thousand nine
hundred and flfty-thi -e.

John J. Butler, Register.

de4-3t

m

T

j»] it]*

1

AL

1 J k

mvs. teoo *

—4

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Alan Ladd
James Mason

BOTANY BAY

also

Rhonda Fleming

THOSE REDHEADS
FROM SEATTLE

An All-Terhnirolor Show

"next SUN-MON-TU ES

John Derek
Wanda Hendrix

SEA OF LOST
SHIPS

also

Elroy llirseh
Lloyd Nolan

CRAZY LEGS

MAT. 1:45 EVE. 7:45

SAT. - SUN. CONTINUOUS

COMING

All The Brothers
Were Valiant

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested in the estate of
EDITH W. PUSHER late of Winchester
in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said
Court for probate of a ceriuin instrument
purporting t <» be the Inst will of said de-
ceased by JOHN W. PUSHER of Winches-
ter in said County, praying that he he
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should tile a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the four-
teenth day of December 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Witness. John C. Leggat. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this twentieth day
of November in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

no27-3t

Case No. 17813 Misc.

TIIE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT

i SEAL I In Equity

To JOHN R. RUSSELL. ISABELLA
RUSSELL; MARY V. SMITH k nown ns
MARY V. RUSSELL ami MAY V. RUS-
SELL. of Winchester, in the County of
Middlesex and said Commonwealth: and to
all whom it may concern: NANTUCKET
INSTITUTION EOF SAVINGS, a duly ex-
isting oerporation having an usual place of
business, in Nantucket, in the County "f
Nantucket and said Commonwealth, claim-
ing to l»e the holder of a mortgage covering
mil property in Winchester, in the County
of Middlesex and said Commonwealth, and
being numbered 32-31 Harvard Street, given
by JOHN R. Rl'SSKLL and MARY V. RUS-
SELL, dated January 3, 1929. recorded with
Middlesex South Deeds, Book 5317, Page
504. has filed with said court a hill in equity
for authority to foreclose said mortgage in
the manner following: by entry and pos-
session and exercise of power of sale.

If you arc entitled to the hem-tits of the
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of
1940 as anu nded and you object to such
foreclosure you or your attorney should file
a written appearance and answer in said
court at Boston on or before the fourth
day of January 1051. or you may he for-
• ver barred from claiming that such fore-
closure is invalid under said act.

Witness. John E. Kenton, Esquire. Judge
of said Court this thirtieth day of Novem-
ber 1953.

Sybil H. Holmes. Recorder.

WATSON HOME

Pfc. Charles E. Watson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Watson
of Salisbury street, who is present-
ly home on 36-days leave, spent 15
months in Korea and had not been
home for 17 months when he ar-
rived in town recently.

His three-year enlistment is up
next September, but accumulated
leave will probably get him out of
the service before then. At the ex-
piration of his present leave he re-
ports to Fort Devens January 5
for reassignment in this country.

Charlie, former Massachusetts
State interscholastic tennis singles
champion and Maine State singles
titlist while a senior at Bowdoin,
was a member of the doubles team
that won the tennis championship
of the 8th Army while in Korea.
The tou nicy was played during
three weeks right after the truce
was signed, and marked the first
time Watson had played tennis in
two years.

Charlie was attached to the 3rd
Signal Company of the 3rd Infan-
try Division while in Korea and for
several months previous to the
truce was driving a jeep from a
Signal Corps message center.

POST OFFICE OPEN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Postmaster Thomas J. Gilgun

announces that on next Saturuay,
December 12, 1953. the local post
office will be open for business all
day. The stamp and parcel post
windows will be open at 7 a. m. and
will remain open until 6 p. m.

The following Saturday, Decem-
ber 19, 1953, the post oflice again
will open at 7 a. m. and will stay
open until all patrons are taken
care of.

An analysis of iron products
which were made at the country’s
first successful ironworks at Sau-
gus, Mass., shows that the iron
does not differ greatly from that
made today.

FROM THE POSTMASTER

It isn’t that Postmaster Thomas
J. (iilgun can’t wait like the rest
of us for jolly old Santa. But he’d
be the happiest man in town if to-
morrow were December 25.

Instead, there’s still 13 days be-
fore Christmas, and nobody knows
how many tons of Christmas cards
and gift packages are yet to come.

"Our main problem right now,’’
the Postmaster noted today, "is
that too many people are waiting
to mail everything at once. We
know what’s coming. But we don’t
know when.”

Put yourself in the Postmaster’s
place. You’ve just hired a group
of temporary postal workers.
You’re expecting packages. Big
packages, little packages. Neatly-
wrapped and poorly-wrapped pack-
ages. Some insured, some regis-
tered.

There will he Christmas cards by
the thousands. Yes, and the final
count may total millions. From
past experience, you know that the
job gets bigger and bigger each
year. What would you do?

Postmaster Gilgun has worked
out his own answer, lie asks the
public to cooperate, by following a
few time-saving suggestions:

"Wrap and mail your gifts two
or three a: a time. Don’t lot them
pile up on you now, or at the Post
Office later. Begin with those to
he addressed to distant states.”

This year all parcel post going
out-of-state should be mailed by
December 5, for local delivery by
December 10. Size and weight
limitations now in effect vary ac-
cording to destination. Ask about
them when you visit the Post Office
to buy stamps.

In some zones, for example, par-
cel post may not exceed 72 inches
in length and girth combined and
*10 pounds in weight. While in
others the combined length and
girth may he 100 inches and the
weight up to 70 pounds.

"The important thing to remem-
ber about Christmas cards,” says
Postmaster Gilgun, "is to send them
by first-class mail, and place your
return address on the envelope.”

With a three-cent stamp, y >ur
Christmas cards will be forwarded
if the addressee has moved, and a
new address is on file, or returned
if the addressee cannot be located.
Christmas cards mailed first-class
also may carry written messages,
a popular Yuletide custom.

What’s more, Christmas card en-
velopes smaller than ‘J b” by 4" or
larger than 9” by 12" must carry
three-cent stamps. For they require
s p e c i a 1 treatment. Christmas
cards addressed to other states
should be posted by December 15.
Those addressed for delivery with-
in the state by at least a week be-
fore Christmas.

"Delivery of Christmas cards can
he simplified for us and speeded up
for you,” the Postmaster concluded.
"Just tie them in two separate

bundles, with the addresses facing
one way.”

"Then attach t’ne special labels
that indicate ‘All For Local Deliv-
ery' and All For Out-Of-Town
Delivery.’ These helpful tags can
he picked up at the Post Office
merely for the asking, and will be
available throughout the holiday
season.”

BAD ACCIDENT
ON CAMBRIDGE STREET

Another bad accident took place
on Cambridge street Sunday morn-
ing shortly before 1:30 when a
Studebakcr coupe, owned and driv-
en by Richard Crowther of 87 Re-
vere street, Boston, a student at
M. I. T.. while headed south, veer-
ed to the left of the road opposite
the Boat Club and struck a big
tree head on.

Police Headquarters was noti-
fied and Officers William Haggerty
and Henry Dempsey went to the
scene followed by Officer John Mc-
Hugh with the Department ambu-
lance and apparatus from the Fire
Department.

Crowther was accompanied by his
wife, Nancy, and both were pinned
in the car, the motor having been
driven hack toward the front seat
of the machine and badly cutting
the legs of Mrs. Crowther.

The police had to pry open the
door to free the occupants, both of
whom were badly injured. Officer
Haggerty applied tourniquets to
Mrs. Crowther’s legs, effectively
staunching the flow of blood and
she and her husband were rushed
to the hospital in the ambulance.

Drs. Alexander P. Aitken, Wil-
liam F. Hickey and Charles E.
Rooney were awaiting the injured
at the hospital and found Mrs.
Crowther, besides her severely cut
legs, had sustained a badly broken
leg, scalp lacerations and head in-
juries and probable fractured ribs.
Her husband sustained had lacer-
ations of the chin and head injuries.

Though both young people, re-
ported to have been returning from
a honeymoon, were seriously in-
jured, the physicians believed they
would recover and also that they
will he able to save Mrs. Crowther’s
legs.

Y. P. F.

The Church of the Epiphany’s
Y. P. F. will he host to all the youth
groups of Winchester at 7:00
p. m. on Sunday, December 13th. A
movie and refreshments are on the
agenda. Everyone is cordially in-
vited.

On Sunday, December 20th, there
will be a carol sing for the mem-
bers of the Y. P. F. at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone will meet at the church
and leave from there.

Bog ore used in producing iron
at the country’s earliest successful
ironworks established at Saugus,
Mass., three centuries ago, came
mostly from nearby meadows.

Make your finest

Christmas Gift

f"" : \ s a watch by

LE WOULTRE

For him! For her!

These captivating watches,
styled in tomorrow's fashion,
are manufactured to the
highest order of watch-making
precision by LeCoultre.

These are but two of many
inspiring styles of the Most
Exceptional Watches In All the
World. You will find them
here, among other lovely gifts
to match your Christmas list.

A-AMSTOCRAT M

•-ARISTOCRAT L

OOLD-f IlLID, $71.50 •«. FTI

HENRY

BILLAUER

.127 Main Sired, Vi Ohurn
Tel. Vi'Oliurn 2-1072-M

VMmWMVMWMWM

If you don't have a High Fidelity
phonograph in your home you never
heard good music . . .

New Webcer

Y V\ju^AAx>OlQsZ~

3-speaker Fonograf

If you ve never heard true high-fidelity and stereo-
fonic sound before, you’re in for a thrilling
experience. The Wcbcor Musicnle Fonograf with
3 SPEAKERS reproduces music, voice or any
sound that’s on the record with unsurpassed realism.
50 to 15,000 cycles. JOCfl

(TERMS)

The Musicale plays all speeds and all size records
up to 4 hours automatically. Has a G. E. Triple
Play pickup (sapphire styli), preamplifier with
powerful 5-watt amplifier; exquisite cabinet in
either blonde Korina or traditional mahogany.

Have your favorite record flayd on the Musicale today l

C. C. PETER

731 Boylston Street Boston, Mass.
KEnmoie 6-7930

“Just above Copley Square ”

CAR RAMMED FENCE
AT STATION

In nno of those accidents that just
couldn’t happen, but did. Albert S.
Snow of 55 Yale street escaped in-
jury at 4:40 last Thursday after-
noon when his automobile started
up at Winchester Station and went
from the easterly platform to the
westerly platform of the station,
crashing through the steel and iron
fence between the outward and in-
bound tracks of the railroad on the
way.

According to the police, Mrs.
Snow was driving the Snow Olds
sedan just before the accident and
left it parked facing Winchester
Station at the end of Waterficld
road adjacent to the space reserved
for taxicabs. The motor was loft
running when she parked the car
and Mr. Snow was seated on the
passenger’s side of the front sent.

Just what happened next isn’t
clear. The police think Mr. Snow,
in shifting his position, may have
struck the lever controlling the
hydramatic shift of the machine,
knocking it into low speed forward,
while at the same time accidentally
stepping on the throttle.

At all events the car started for-
ward suddenly and crossing the
easterly sidewalk, crashed through
the fence between the tracks and up
onto the broad platform in front of
the station. There the machine
made a U-turn to the right and
broke through the fence again,
hoving a nine foot section of the
five-foot harrier before it as it
drove across the outbound tracks.

Bouncing up onto the easterly
sidewalk, the car finally came to a
stop against the timbers support-
ing the first platform of the over-
head footbridge at the station, the
rear-end (if the machine remaining
on the outbound tracks.

Sgt. Edward F. Bowler of the
police attempted to move the car,
but the hydramatic had become
jammed in low speed, and it was
necessary to free it before the car
could he reversed and driven, partly
on the station sidewalk and partly
on the outbound roadbed of the rail-
road, north to the grade crossing
at the center where it was towed to
Master Motors Garage.

Meanwhile the railroad tower
man was stopping all trains, while
Section Foreman Charles Barnes
stopped an outbound train with a
flare and supervised the removal of
the broken fence from the tracks.
Miraculously, Mr. Snow apparently
was not injured in what was one of
the most unusual accidents to occur
in Winchester for a long time.

WHEN DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

^JroaAtirccl ^ nAcm u

Surprise her with a smart new
mounting for her precious dia-
monds. Here is a Christmas
gift that will give lifetime joy.
Choose from our unusually large
ssortment of fine mountings
moderately priced.

Prices Include Tax
Convenient Payment Plan

Cuhf 6.£ivtm&on

• • J KWILER • •

659 Mass Ave., Arlington Center
AKlington 5-4209

NENO'S MARKET

(ANTHONY MARCHESI. PROP.)

FINE FOOD SPECIALS

ELENA PURE OLIVE OIL Gal.

GENUINE PEC0RIN0 ROMANO CHEESE Lb.

LA PERLA PROSCIUTTO Lb.

RIVER RICE 2 Lb. Pic*

Gal.

$2.99

Lb.

S1.00

Lb.

93c

Pkg.

25c

SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS

FREE

Pens or French Fries with any Purchase of Snow Crop Frozen Foods!

QUANTITIES LIMITED

GENOA SALAMI

SI. 10 (whole)

C0TTS ORANGE. C0TTS UP. CONCORD PUNCH
2 for 25c (Contents Only)

POSTS CORN FLAKES

(SMALL. Reg. 15c SALE 11c)
(LARGE. Reg. 21c SALE 16c)

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

FRESH KILLED NATIVE TURKEYS

ALL SIZES

SPECIAL

TETLEY’S TEA BAGS Regular 48 bags. 56c

( lh Additional Itaps for only Ic)

WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A FULL LINE OF CHOICE
MEATS, NATIVE POULTRY. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS,
AND FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY

FAMILY TREAT

BORDEN S ICE CREAM, 89c Half-Gallon

iTiAfeTu

fra*?*

Christmas Trees and Wreaths \

mmmmmmmmmmm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

- SELF SERVICE -

TELEPHONE ORDERS — FREE DELIVERY

32 SWANTON STREET

TEL Winchester 6-3490

24

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1953

^iflfjerru C^hristniciS

from the

1

i

1

%

m

i

WINCHESTER

COOPERATIVE

BANK

si

I

fi

I

I

e

Si

m

SI

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Police Lt. and Mrs. .Joseph J.
Derro of Washington street are
back in town after enjoying a two-
weeks motor trip through the Mid-
dle West.

Antiques for Christmas, $1.00 up.
Come in and browse around. The
Whistle Stop, next to the Taxi
stand. de4-3t

Mr. and Mrs. John Blank of Rye
Beach, N. H., former well known
residents of Winchester for many
years, are spending the winter at
Andover Inn, Andover.

Richard J. Waters of 30 Clark
street has enlisted in the United
States Air Force and has gone to
Sampson Air Force Base in New
York.

When you want a good used car,
or a new Chevrolet, call Harry
Bean. Mirak Chevrolet, Inc., A Is-
lington 5-8000 or Winchester 6-
0107. de4 tf

Early last Saturday afternoon
the Fire Department was called to
take care of a refrigerator that was
leaking gas at the Riviniua home at
346 Main street.

The window in the front door of |
•the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank j
H. Knight on Mystic Valley Park - 1
way was broken by a stone one
morning last week. The stone was
thrown with such force that the
glass did not shatter.

The town’s Christmas tree and
strings of lights were lighted for
the first time Tuesday afternoon.

Alterations of all kinds. Mrs.
Anderson. Tel. Winchester 6-
2049-J. dcll-2t

A tractor parked at Sylvester
avenue and Canal street was start-
ed by a youngster early Saturday
evening and the machine, after
crossing the street and ripping off
the guard rails of a small bridge
over a brook, plunged down an em-
bankment and into the bulkhead of
the home of Mr. Thomas Flaherty
at the corner of Canal street. For-
tunately no one was injured.

figt. Edward F. Bowler was com-
mended this week for his prompt-
ness at the auto accident at Win-
chester Station last Thurdsay eve-
ning. Officers William Haggerty,
Henry Dempsey and John McHugh
were also praised for their handling
of the serious motor crash early
Sunday morning on Cambridge
street.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive-
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WObum 2-0570. oc23-tf
Miss Janet Louise Archibald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II . Kim-
ball Archibald of 5 Penn road, has
a principal role in the Moliere come-
dy, “Tartuffe” being presented this
week on the University of Connec-
ticut campus at Storrs by the Uni-
versity’s Speech and Drama De-
partment.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

At “The Whistle Stop”. Antique
Shop, Watcrfield road, next to the
Taxi Stand. de4-3t

It has previously been announced
that, due to High School activities,
there would Ik . . badminton on
Thursdays for the month of Decem-
ber. However, recent developments
makes Thursday, December 17,
available for Badminton play —
those interested should note.

Winchester school pupils had
Wednesday afternoon off due to
faculty departmental meetings.

Navy Ensign Alan R. Johnson of
6 Black Horse terrace is with the
U. S. Sixth Fleet aboard the land-
ing ship dock USS Lindenwald.

Mr. James Gustin of Wildwood
street, who has been for six weeks
at the Winchester Hospital follow-
ing an attack of polio affecting his
legs, is reported as so much im-
proved that he may be able to go
home this week-end. He is now'
walking without help and though
he will need crutches on the stairs
for a while physicians and special-
ists expect an eventual complete
cure.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

Both big Doug Hawkins and
Stowell Symmes, regulars on Win-
chester’s State championship bas-
ketball team of two years ago, are
members of the varsity team at
Amherst, where they are in the
sophomore class. Hawkins is start-
ing center on the team with Sym-
mes playing a forward position.

Miss Dorothy E. Brandt of
Thornton road was a recent guest
at an informal afternoon get-to-
gether in the home of Boston Uni-
versity’ President and Mrs. Harold
C. Case, sponsored by the Univer-
sity’s Student-Faculty Assembly.

Mr. Daniel J. O’Leary of Kendall
street, widely known Winchester
letter-carrier, who recently under-
went a serious operation at the
Winchester Hospital, has returned
to his home and is able to get out
for short walks on pleasant days.
He wishes to thank all those who
sent flowers and cards during his
illness.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

Bobby Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stark Mills of Lawson road exten-
sion, is playing a starting wing
position on the varsity hockey team
at Boston University. His broth-
er, Jack, is manager of hockey at
Colorado State College, one of the
hockey strongholds of the west.

Mr. Gustave A. Hakanson of Lin-
coln street, widely known painting
contractor is ill at the Winchester
Hospital.

Fra*

Delivery'

Formerly C. M FmkJ Cm.

139 Mystic Avenue, Medford

Plenty of Free Parking-Open • a.m.-ll P.m.

MY stk
6-5107

Offers You

if Fine Brondloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Si m l

Winchester 6-0054 — 6-3 66 R

WINCHESTER

Charming split-level custom home in prize location. Studio
living room, panelled TV room. Three bedrooms, two tiled baths,
many other attractive features. Two-car garage and a » acre se-
cluded lot. Newly listed at $27,000.

Kenneth Moffatt, Winchester 6*1596

Donald Allmon, Inc. — Realtor

3 Arlington Street, Boston

COplcy 7-5656

Cj. ^oSephson l^scaf Estate

SU ES HI VI U.s MVWGIMINT MORTU \C.KS

UUler 7/ { Jou r iu,n — /soy j/o.uyt/i.toti

— GENERAL INSURANCE —

I eleplionos W Im hrstrr 6-2420 0-1603 0-3057

FOR SALE

Living room with fireplace, full-sized dining mom,
cabinet kitchen with tile walls, large screened porch.
Second floor has three bedrooms, sewing i*oom and bath.
Hot water heat by oil, a garage and an attractive lot in an exeel-
lent neighborhood make this an unusual value. Priced for quick
sale, $13,500.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers W inchester 6-3168 — 6-19S4 — 6-2316

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Sorrel-thatched Rod Long, he of
the soft layup, is starting left for-
ward, and Neil Muncaster, reserve
center, on this year’s freshman
basketball team at Harvard. Both
boys were on the varsity at Win-
chester High, Long having been a
regular on the State championship
team of two years ago, while Mun-
caster was a regular last winter.

Officers Irving Reardon and
James Noonan went to the corner
of Main street Wednesday evening
to disperse a group of boys who
were fooling with the push-botton
controls of the traffic lights there.

Henry Barrett, a Spanish-War
veteran, has voiced a strong com-
plaint against the Christmas decor-
ations on Woburn Common as
allegedly obscuring t h e Hiker
Monument which is really a Span-
ish- American War Memorial locat-
ed there. Clerk Charles Loring of
the District Court in Woburn re-
fused the complaint, ruling the
decorations do not constitute crim-
inal defacement and advising Mr.
Barrett to seek an injunction in
equity against the Woburn Cham-
ber of Commerce if he believes
the public interest is adversely af-
fected.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co.. Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

“Nick” Triantifilou, rangy light-
weight center, has been elected cap-
tain of the Woburn High School
football team for next year. Coach
Dorrington is high on this junior,
who beat out a much heavier hoy
for the pivot spot this year. He
has a lot of heart and is expected
to make a good leader for the com-
ing Tanners next fall.

The annual Rotary Christmas
party will he held on Thursday, De-
cember 17, at Masonic Apartments,
commencing at 6:30 p. m. Santa
Claus will lie there and there will
be fun and good things for both
young and old.

DON’T place the Christmas tree
near a stove or fireplace. de4-3t

Michael Boodakian, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Koko Boodakian of Loch-
wan street, is back in the Winches-
ter Hospital having flesh graftings
for the injuries he sustained last
summer when he caught his hand in
a wringer at the Boodakian oriental
rug plant. He has been at the hos-
pital for a month, undergoing oper-
ations each week, with another
scheduled for Saturday. His broth-
er, Leo, who was injured in the
same way at the same time, is back
on the job und getting along quite
well.

Rev. John Snook, Jr., pastor of
the Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church, was the guest speaker Mon-
day at the meeting of the Framing-
ham Rotary at the Hotel Kendall in
Framingham.

The Board of Selectmen is ex-
pected to appoint another sergeant
of police at their meeting Monday.
The three candidates are Officers
William T. Haggerty, I). Irving
Reardon and Archie T. O’Connell.

Mrs. Warren Price entertained a
large group of friends at her home
on Kenilworth road last Friday af-
ternoon.

Mrs. William II. Mason of Lewis
road, left yesterday for the west
coast to visit her daughter, Jean,
an airplane stewardess in San
Francisco, Cal.

Elisha G. Pierce, Jr., of Main
street, is to be one of the ushers at
the teu dance being given on De-
cember 22, at the Wellesley Country
Club by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bill-
ings of Wellesley Hills for their
debutante daughter. Miss Marcia
Billings. The ushers are also in-
cluded with the pourers at the din-
ner party being given for 65 guests
after the dance at the State Suite
of the Sheraton Plaza by the W.
Leroy Temples of Deer Run, Marl-
boro.

DON’T place Christmas candles
near the tree, curtains, paper
wreaths or other decorations. de4-3t

Shortly before 1 o’clock on Wed-
nesday, Russell Taylor, II, son of
Mr and Mrs. Russell J. Taylor of
20 Mystic avenue, a pupil at the
Mystic School, fell from a tree
while playing on Marshall road.
The School Secretary, Mrs. Harold
Dover, called the police and Russell
was taken to the Winchester Hos-
pital by Sgt. Edward F. Bowler and
Officer Erwin Nurnberger. He sus-
tained a cut on the back of the head
and a shaking-up, and after treat-
ment by Dr. Charles E. Rooney,
was taken home.

LANDS TO SOUTH
NEW MAP SHOWS

Neighbor lands south of the bor-
der — Mexico and the Central
American countries — are covered
in the latest National Geographic
Society map supplement, now being
distributed to 2,150,000 Society
member families in their Nation
Geographic Magazine for March.

Printed in ten colors, the supple-
ment unfolds to 37 by 2714 inches
and is on a scale of 1 :3, 500, 000, or
55.24 miles to the inch.

Ten Years of Air Photos

Ten years of intensive air photo-
graphy, along with a distillation of
all the cartographic knowledge ac-
quired since the days of the Con-
quistadores, lie behind this new
map, richer by nearly 3,000 place
names than any of the same area
previously published by the Na-
tional Geographic Society.

During and since W’orld War II,
all of Central America and almost
half of Mexico were photographed
from the air by United States
agencies in an ambitious mapping
project undertaken in cooperation
with other American republics.

The Society’s map reflects the
results obtained by this project,
carefully checked against a wealth
of sources that included the out-
standing map collection assembled
by the International Geographic
Union for its Seventeenth Congress
in Washington last August.

Technically, it is a product of
sonic of the world’s leading carto-
graphers, aided by unique Society
equipment and the most accurate
of modern lithographic presses.
Drawn on the Albers Conical
Equal-Area Projection, it shows all
areas in their true proportion.

Map In Two Sections

In order to get the entire region
onto the sheet in the scale chosen,
Chief Cartographer James M. Dar-
ley planned the map in two sec-
tions. The main section, showing
Mexico, ends to the south and east
midway across Honduras. An in-
sert on the same scale carries the
reader on down to Panama’s border
with Colombia. The chart extends
far enough north into the United
States to give proper perspective.

Much of interest and importance
has transpired in Mexico and the
wasp waist of the Western Hemi-
sphere since war days. The Inter-
American Highway, part of the
projected great Pan American
Highway the length of the Amer-
icas, has been almost completed.
It shows on the new map.

In the desolate Revilla Gigedo
Islands about 250 miles south of
the tip of Lower California, vol-
canoes have built new mountains,
and Mexico has awarded exploita-
tion rights for what may he one
of the world’s largest sulphur de-
posits.

The Panama Canal, shown in an
inset on a scale of 11:84 miles to
the inch, has set all-time high
records for carrying shipping.
Mexico has created a new twenty-
ninth state in Lower California,
and started developing in the Papa r
loapan River Valley its own par-
allel to the American Tennessee
Valley project.

In Sigsbce Deep, far out in the
Gulf of Mexico, has been found a
depression 14,358 feet deep, a new
record for the area. Chihuahua’s
Canyon of Copper — Barraneo de
Cobre — has been described by ex-
plorers as deeper than the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado.

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

Common belief that snakes travel
by moving their ribs has been ex-
ploded by X-ray moving pictures
showing the ribs to be stationary
in the body under all methods of
snake locomotion.

Volcanic steam harnessed in
plants at Larderello, Italy, furnish-
es almost one-tenth of the nation’s
total electric power, says the Na-
tional Geographic Society.

See your Eye Physician
and

jU ur -X. ^mit/i

CjuilJ Optician

126 Main St. Tel. WOburn 2-1704

malS-tf

Looking For Christmas Gifts?

- A FINE SELECTION OF -

Fancy Decanter*

Bare Imported \\ in«>

Collectors Miniatures
Liqueurs in Odd Bottles

.S. .S. Pivrcv Company s
Dottiest ied lit ftor ted U tries and Litpuns

at

THE WOBURN
PACKAGE STORE, INC.

12 Moiitvale \\ciiuc, W oinmi I *d. \\ t M in r ii 2-0032

— Tlree S)t’cLin rJ^e/iteni —

A GOOSE SILLY! NOT SO,

THE FARMER SAYS

How silly is a goose? Not silly
at all, say farmers and sportsmen,
who should know.

At least two farmers, living at
widely separated places in the
United States, have ganders they
claim tend sheep, says the National
Geographic Society. In each case,
the big bird leads the flock to water,
then returns it to pasture.

The talents of geese as sentries
are well known. Excited gabbling
of Rome’s sacred geese from their
home in the Temple of Juno atop
Capitoline Hill roused the Eternal
City’s defenders in time to rout the
barbarian Gauls who invaded Italy
in 390 B. C.

Used In Kenya

“Watchdog” geese were sent last
summer from Suffolk, England, to
Nairobi, capital of British Kenya
in East Africa. They were bought
by a settler to give the alarm in
case of Mau Man attack.

Across the world in Malaya, the
British high command early in 1953
announced that goose sentries were
being stationed in pens around vil-

lages threatened by Communist
guerrilla raiders.

Like their domesticated brothers,
the free, high-flying wild geese
that go honking down the sky at
season’s turn rate high in intelli-
gence. Canada geese, snow geese,
blue geese, brants all carefully in-
spect the ground for possible
danger before landing, and while
feeding, post sentinels.

Most American barnyard geese
are descendants of the European
and Asiatic graylag. The best for
watchdog duty is the big and power-
ful Chinese goose, suspicious of
strangers and possessed of a voice
rivaling a Parisian taxicab horn in
penetrating resonance.

Weed Crops

Because they arc finicky and se-
lective about their food, geese are
excellent at weeding crops. Hun-
dreds of thousands of them tend
cotton fields, nurseries and blue-
berry and strawberry patches from
Texas to New Jersey.

Their employers claim they eat j
crab grass, Bermuda grass and
even saw-edged Johnson grass I
j without ever touching the cotton j
plants, berries or young trees. For
lawns, however, they are not recom- !
mended.

LARGE AUTHENTIC CAPE.

Conveniently located on versatile double lot, within walking
distance of Center. Comfortable 13x18 living room, master bed-
room plus 2 other bedrooms, kitchen. Exemplifies beautiful main-
tenance. Fine basement contains hobby shop and laundry.
Exceptionally well-groomed lawn. Realistically priced, commen-
surate with value.

SEASON’S GREETINGS

Call MRS. WOLFF, Winchester 6-0172.
or MRS. MOSES. Winchester 6-2845

t CAiTORS

53 State Street

Boston, Mass.

DON’T give children dangerous
toys, or toys with sharp points.
If they operate with electricity,
he sure you supervise their use.

1954

OLD FARMER'S ALMANACS

at 'lAJifson th

Star Building

lie

Stall

oner

3 Church Street

nn27-tf

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS & Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3269

ji»9-tf

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, WI 6-0191

Cj|f ^4**4

r YOU WANT
th£ Statics 5

is Steel?

r THIS

Tine, take the
Formal Silver- p
PLATE FROM ~ - '
THE LEFT ^ <

5 1 PC —

junior!

* WHAT ARC
YOU POUiC?

(Just i nt erslstep, x ».

Mother* My his tort) Anc/ent Egyptians hap

ASS/GNMEN T IS J & ^ UT/FUL, KH/V6 S, FORKS A HD
spoons. Bur when Egypt PE-
CL INEP FORKS pt SAP PEA REP- i

lt FOR 2,000 YEARS. •• •

Renaissance /tau a ns rc-wcntco forks* ,
dor these pipnY reach England until the

SEVENTEENTH CENTURY . ...

Our Colonial ancestors made tableware from'
Ulpe ' v SILVER COINS. Only the rich gulp Arrow it..

SHIZZLEPp^HEN, IN 18+7, THREE BROTHERS NAME? ROGERS,

WHO UNPERSTOOP ELECTRO- PL AT/NC, MADE

the first American Silverplate. ..

*fu/s pual- purpose chest with Stainless
STEEL ON ONE SIRE, A NO FORMAL S/LVER-

_ / r» t ’u/z r /vrr:?T

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-0984

Two-family house. Six rooms
in each apartment. Garage.
$17,900.

Six-room home. Oil heat.
Garage. $13,900.

In Arlington: Furnished house
for rent. $200 a month.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-277® — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3193

MURRAY & GILLETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

VERNON W. JONES

REAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0S98 or 6-1163

nofl-tf

FOR RENT

7- room house, E. Side $100

6-room house, W. Side $135

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

Tel. Wlnrhmter 6-3278 - 6-1 966 - 6-1376
Evening nnd Sunday Winchester 6-3278
45 Church Streat

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment
7 to' 9 P. M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

oc 23 -tf

COMMERCIAL

PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

•••

• ••

LETTERHEADS

INVITATIONS

PAMPHLETS

ENVELOPES

BILLHEADS

PROGRAMS

RECEIPTS

TICKETS

★ ★ ★

\ PROMPT DELIVERY ON
ALL WORK

★ ★ ★

^Jhe ll^ini/ioj/er Star

i ( liurch Sneer Tel. Winchester 6-0029

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE — HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Hck. 9 Kdirchill Road
Wlnchrntcr 6-2344

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgage*
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

n21-ttf

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With
Big Reliable Companies

HEAL ESTATE

Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE and ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

COUNTRY PROPERTY

Now is the time to buy a country estate, a vacation camp
beside a lake, or a village home with an income from the start.
Because prices are right and competition for property is not too
great (even plumbers and carpenters can be had at this time of
year), property can be seen und appraised as it really is.

GORDON AND ARVILLA T0LMAN
Dublin, New Hampshire Tel. Dublin 96

TEWKSBURY - $9,950.00

Located in a country setting, each lot being one-half acre or
more. 2 and 3-bedroom ranches. Fully plastered, hardwood floors.
36x24 foundation. Ideal cabinet kitchen. Spacious basement for
that playroom, forced hot-air heat with oil. Attractively deco-
rated, hot-top walk and driveway. You would have to do a lot
of “house hunting” to beat this quality and price.

BILLERICA CENTER - $10.50000

G. I. Appraised

6 rooms 3 bedrooms, dining room, large living room with
fireplace, kitchen. Closed porch and garage. Forced hot-water
heat with oil. Choice location, handy to schools, churches, trans-
portation and shopping.

Also: Choice House Lois, Business and Industrial Properties
"For the Finest Homes in Hillerif ti"

See

GEORGE McCORMACK

— HEAL ESTATE —

Route 3, Billerica, Mass. Tel. Billerica 8988—2693 — 2362

VOL. LXXIII NO. 17

THE WINCHESTER STAR

CHRISTMAS ISSUE

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

PUBLIC L I P P A P Y .

• I NCHFPTEP ,

MAS®.

PRICE TEN CENTS

t

\

re Sent in

GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE

1954 PONTIAC

in our Showroom

MOODY MOTOR SALES, INC.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS.

TEL. Winchester 6-3133

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

of winchester interest

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C^liridtmaS (greeting A

Do Our

Driendd and C^uAtomerA

FITZGERALD
| FUEL COMPANY

| OIL BURNERS and SERVICE

Tel. Winchester 6-3000

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3 Christmas

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Greetings i

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•• *21

JK* New Firestone Town and Country Snow 1 ires — MR

No Noise iS

| W. P. ROBERTS |

* 611 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER |

fH Tel. Winchester 6-7040

Season’s Greetings

Long time residents of Winches-
ter remember Thurston Hall as a
hoy ami young man here, and as
often as his busy theatrical life
permits Mr. Hall visits the town
and his old friends here. Only re-
cently he was delighted to see Mrs.
Alice Eberle and Mrs. Ruth Hilton
when these two well known resi-
dents of Winchester visited him
during a trip to California at the
Telopix Studios in Hollywood where
he was on TV location.

Horn in Jamaica Plain. Mr. Hall
has spent more than 50 years in
show business ami has a list of
stage and screen successes number-
ing more than 1,000. He is now
busy compiling a second list of
credits in the newer field of TV.

Mr. Hall, whose acting exper-
ience started with school plays in
Winchester, added a solid TV credit
to his new found love on a recent
Wednesday evening, when he made
the first of a series of appearances
as the blustering manufacturer op-
posite Gale Storm and Charles Far-
rell in NBC-TV’s popular “My Lit-

tle Margie" series on Channels 4
and 10.

The youngest of three children,
Mr. Ha'll studied law before going
to New York in the early 1900’s to
play a juvenile role in “Mrs. Wigg*
Of The Cabbage Patch”. As a
leading man. he starred opposite
the most glamorous beauties on the
American stage, including Lillian
Russell and Irene Rordoni.

In the last 17 years, Mr. Hall
has made 500 movies. In 1922 he
I began a four-year tour of the
British Isles with his own company
of players.

In joining the cast of “My Lit*
! tie Margie”, Mr. Hall joined a well-
known Hub City booster in Far-
rell, the Boston University grad-
uate who became a silent movie
matinee idol, and who started a
' new theatrical career when he
agreed to co-star in “My Little
Margie”.

UNDERGRADUATE BRUNCH

An “undergraduate brunch" at
the home of Mrs. Gilbert H. Hood,
Jr., 0 Everett avenue will be a
I Christmas vacation highlight for
prospective Smith College students.
F rom 11 a. m. to 1 pi m. on Wed-
nesday, December 30, Sophomores,
Juniors nnd Seniors in High School
are invited by the Winchester
Smith College Club to get together
with Smith undergraduates home
for the holidays.

The High School girls will have
the chance to talk informally with
the college students and recent
graduates and more intimately ab-
sorb feelings about Smith College
from those already closely asso-
ciated. Any interested High
School girl who would like to at-
tend the “brunch” and has not re-
ceived an invitation is most cor-
dially urged to call Mrs. Arthur
Hertig. Winchester 0-2744.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. West, for-
mer residents of Wedgemere ave-
nue, were in town last week visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bart-
lett of Hillside avenue.

WANT A STUNNING

n:w hairdo?

New ftwfWtjCCLV Permanent

with KeraGENE

You’ll love the way your hair retain* its naturol
strength, texture and resiliency due to KeroGENE.
on exclusive Harper Method ingredient that glorifies
your hair. There is no wispiness after a HarperCOlD
w th KeraGENE— your curls come to life in attractive
designs styled by Harper Method technicians.
PHONE r OR APPOINTMENT TODAY

/fa*/** Beauty salon

Miss Gay Lawrence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Lawrence
of 0(i Grove street, and West Yar-
mouth, arrived home yesterday
from the Northfleld School for
Girls to spend the Christmas holi-
days in Winchester.

Winchester 6-0330

24 Church Street

It’s Easy! It’s Fun!

IMPROVE YOUR HOME

with amazing/ new

REYNOLDS Do-It-Yourself

ALUMINUM

7or« eT

«$>

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SEASON’S GREETINGS I

From Your tl

WINCHESTER NASH CO. |

if New 1954 Nash Rambler Four-Door Sedan!

m

SALES and SERVICE

TEL. Winchester 6-1542

| 10-12 Parle Street Winchester. Mass.

101 (Many Used Car Trade-Ins )

EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

• No special skills ... no special
tools required to make end re-
pair 1001 things around year
home.

• Comet in tubes, rods, bars,
plain sheets, smbested sheets,
angles, fasteners, screen and
storm window sections, window
hardware, Reynolds Rsynolon
film (plastic shoot), trim mould-
ing.

• So easy to use you can even
make your own aluminum

storm windows I

Corns in and see this self-service
rackl Get your free copy of the
Reynolds Do It Yourieff Aluminum
instruction and project booklet I

I by
Atlas • Delta
Dissten • DeWalt
Black I Decker

Skil Corporation
and other leading
Teel Makers

j ERNEST E. REARDON 1

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YOUR TEXACO DEALER

Tel. WI 6-7086 J

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Season’s Greetings

1953 - 54

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Store Deinont-tration

with a factory man lo answer all inquiries
December 19

FELLS HARDWARE, INC

654 MAIN STREET Winchester 6-0902 — 6-0903

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Winchester Shell Station

ARTHUR E. DUNBAR

OPEN TO lO P. M.

585 Main St. WI 6-0201

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It is with a deep feeling of pride that we announce
our membership in this organization.

The 25 members of this group are the outstanding
Professional pharmacists of GREATER BOSTON
joined together to promote pharmacy in its highest
ideals.

Sr

— The Keynote To Health —

Confidence in your Physician
Confidence in your Pharmacist

Just A Thought For Christmas

Whose SJir/LLj 3s 3i ?

&

HEVEY’S PHARMACY

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the doll that cries real tears

Your youngster will have hours of fun ploying with Tiny Teort #
like Miss Frances does at Ding Dong School. Tiny Tears is the
noarost thing to a live baby. Big wet tears roll dewn her fat#
chubby cheeks as she cries lustly to be changed, fed, bathed and
pampered. She also sleeps, drinks her bottle, wets her diapers#
takes a bath; so many of the things real live babies do. Tiny
Tears will give your little girl the thrill of being “make believe"
grown-up mother. YOUR youngster will love Miss Frances*
television favorite Tiny Tears.

L— 2

THE RICKY JR. DOLL FOR
INDLESS HOURS OF PLAY.

11 Vi" tall drotitd In pajamas . , . ,

S.ft

1 3" loll with complete loyotl# 7.9$

16* toll with complete layette P-VS

\3 m deluxe with wosholil* fur wig, suitcost and loy*llt 11.9S
1 6’ de luxe with washable fur wig. suitcase ond layette 14.9S

° nC * ^ CS *

It's on American Character Doll

Ricky Jr. is the baby that stars
on the “I LOVE LUCY”
television show. Now, your little
girl can have Ricky Jr. for her
very own. She can be a little
mother to Ricky Jr. just as
Lucy is. Ricky Jr. is a
LIFESIZE doll, 21 inches tall,
drinks, wets, sleeps, cries,
bathes, blows bubbles. Ricky Jr.
is made of unbreakable vinyl
plastic that feels as soft, silky
and tender as his adorable
namesake. Ricky Jr. is dressed
like a real baby in a shirt,
diaper and beautiful rompers.

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RICKY JR'S. PLAYTIME
PRODUCTS DOLL CARRIAOE.

12.91

RICKY JR'S. TRIMBLE
DOLL BATH. 11.91

14

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98

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EXTRA CLOTHES FOR

RICKY JR.

3.9E

WHY WASTE YOUR TIME GOING FROM STORE TO STORE FOR TOYS
WHEN YOU WILL FIND THEM ALL UNDER ONE ROOF AT THE

UENBILL TOY STORE

(ION YKNIKNTLY LOCATED WITH AMPLE PARKING

at 2112 \\ Urtliington Strrrl near Xrin* Apartmrnth W inrholrr

) on may buy from us and use our charge account , lay away or budget plan.

till#

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STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

THE WINCHESTER, MASS

PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR

STETSON HATS

A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYONE

C^hristniaA list.

vuearin

j| appcire

Tiona

us com

Aervice

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opping

NO CHARGE
FOR GIFT WRAPPING

6 MOUNT VERNON STREET WINCHESTER 6-0736- W

TEXTRON

MAINE GUIDE SPORTSWEAR

emmenA

Distinctive Christmas presents
and decorative accessories
for the Home

Hairstyles

Better - Half Club Shops

573 Main Street Winchester 6-3065

34 Church Stre«*4

Invite you to Shop in Winchester

Forester's Flower Shop

For more personal service

LINGERIE

Flowers for All Occasions

HOSIERY

UNUSUAL GIFTS

For more unusual gift selections

18 Thompson Street Winchester 6-1077

For gift certificates usable in any Better -Half Club
Shops — ask about them

macefield sterling
macefield 14 k

For distinctive gift wrapping

Apparel for Men and Boy:

Beauty Counselors
Products

THE HOUSE OF FASHION

tan

} oura<

DRESSES

SEPARATES

by June Pettingell Eriksen

BOUTIGUK ITEMS

38 Church Street

40 Qiurch Street

Winchester 6-3233

4

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1953

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK

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SEASON'S GREETINGS

CHRISTMA S

1925

1953

Ma?ax xate« «a?ax Mate* Mater MaTa* *a‘aa Ma'aX Mater aarav Mat aw rate rate Mrfax MaTax Mater MataX Mater M.ta£

K

“Thank You” is the most sincere expression we
know to convey our appreciation for your friend-
liness and patronage in the past twenty-eight years.

We extend our cordial Greetings and Good Wishes
for Christmas. May the New Year bring you a
full measure of Health, Happiness and Prosperity.

Vi*

BONNELL

MOTORS

Ford Sales and Service

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666 MAIN

STREET

WINCHESTER, MASS

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

5

* FOR THIS CHRISTMAS |

J oCastiny (jft ||

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CHOOSE IT I ROM THE ANTIQUES

at

2 THE WHISTLE STOP

Mrs. James Hairy , Owner
Watcrficld Hoad next to Taxi Stand

Season’s Greetings

‘ 7 "SIS" FOLK)

Sflfi MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER

n

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

1 MYSTIC BEAUTY SHOP S '* '

Vtf Extends to Its Patrons and Friends *jg ^ y'

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Ill'S. *

540 Main Street

i4 Merry Christmas

and

A Happy New Year

Room 7 — Located! Building ...

Tel. Winchester 6-2211 Sj

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WARD’S MARKET

19 Thompson St.

*

Tel. WI 6-2600

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Serving Winchester
With the Best

CHOICE MEATS NATIVE POULTRY

FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY
Grocery Specialties

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THE KNIT SHOP

33 Thompson Street
Phone Winchester 6-1888

fix tends to its Catrons and 3,
Season & Cjrcctingi

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We have attractive and unusual buttons
and initials for sweaters

— Gift Suggestions —
ANGORA COLLARS
Knitters Kits — Knitting Bags
and Needlecases

OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5

HOUSE OF CHARM 1 1
Beauty Salon

(Georgia Adractas, Prop.)

EXTENDS

^Jhe Reason A (jreetincfS

SEASON’S

GREETINGS

WINCHESTER
DRUG COMPANY

EARL HUTT
Registered Pharmacist

The tenth week of howling has
•St j come and gone and as you will no-
* ' A ' all hunching up

32- 8
24-1(3
21-10
10-21
19-21
18-22
18-22
17-23
17-23
10-24

Bates

Holy Cross
Boston College
Yale
Alabama
Notre Dame
St. Mary’s
Georgetown
California
Harvard
Hi Single:

Joe Riga 152

Hi Triple:

Richie Bucci 37(3

Top Five Bowlers:

R. Bucci 102.3

Richie Riga, Jr. 00.8

Moose Bcllino 00.8

ISf John Mongano 00.2

S* J. Riga 00.

I wish to repeat again and hope
; that no offense is taken from this
column for it is not the intention of
this writer to humiliate anyone.

A few words about the hoys from

B

Season ’s
Greetings

from

McDonald

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All Branches of Beauty Culture

Expert Operators

For Appointment Call

Winchester 6-3194

wj 1 Mt. Vernon Street

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WINCHESTER

DELICATESSEN

EXTENDS

HOLIDAY GREETINGS
TO ALL!

Solve Your Holiday Food Problems Easily and
Reasonably. Call Dick Fiorenza at Winchester
Delicatessen.

Winchester 6-3679

Taste-Tern pting Suggestions :

Cold Cuts — Salads - - Relishes Cheeses
and the delirious Raked Ham
that is our Specialty

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The saw
that drills . . .

In this position Shopsmith
is a precision drill press
that will drill to the center
of a 15" circle. Shopsmith
is also a big-capacity circu-
lar saw, an accurate disc
sandcr, a heavy-duty lathe
and a versatile horizontal
drill -all in one compact,
precision-built unit.

Multi purpose powsr $ 1 0 0 5 0
tool complBts ucept
tor motor*

New Haven (Yale) founded origin-
ally in Saybrook, Conn., in 1701,
whose 252 years of high teaching
standards, deserve a better stand-
ing in the howling tournament.

The team consists of the follow- 1
ing men. Richie Riga. Jr., whose
remarkable record speaks for it-
self. Henry Sibrizio who could use
a lot of practice to equal last year’s
record. Al Tibnudo who carries
his share of the burdens.

“St. Bernard Eyes** George Voci,
if he could get the pig out of his I
mind he could do much better. D. I
Puntalea, a new bowler who needs!
seasoning. Ben Gilotti, if he could
miss the rubber enough times he
could he a darn good bowler. Whis-
pers and comments heard mound
the alley.

“Wedding Bolls Boh” to limit
himself to ten appointments and
twenty-five hand shakes on Wed-
nesday nights. Make your appoint-
ments early. Have you seen any
improvements in M. D. Sarnrco who
has been exercising most diligent-
ly ? Heard Cost! is going to exhale.
Pom Provinsano to lift his nose up
four inches. Is there a prouder
father than “Creeper” Gene? Does
“Winchester Star” Larry know who j
writes this column? Ollio Sibrizio
set up pins like a professional in an j
emergency which arose this week. |
Heard he kept a running conversa-
tion with the pins to keep himself i
in trim. The best dressed man j
Nick Molea is the proud father of
a baby girl. Congratulations and i
good luck.

The “G. L.” Randy’s Raffle was j
won by the proud father of Joe and ]
Richie Riga, Mr. Richard Riga,
Sr.

As I informed you last week a
new contest was to he announced. |
It is being sponsored by our good j
and honorable president of the I
A. C. A. Sir M. Frongillo, well I
known philanthropist for personal I
financial gain only. Because of his j
inability to partiepate in the waist I
reducing exercises and loss of rev-
enue induced by his incapacitation ;
lie has ventured into a new field !
which calls upon his mental in- j
geniousnesses he so possesses. He '
has associated himself with one of
the foremost established makers of ;
loupes here in the East. He has 1
been given the entire town of Win-
chester as an open field in his new j
endeavor. His first thought was to'
hold a contest among the howlers. !
Tension will he at a high pitch i
during this contest. Contestant j
rules are as follows:

1. Must he a member of good
standing in the S. O. I.

2. Must he a howler of the S. O. I.

3. Hair count must not exceed
7335.

4. To protect the six contestants
in the semi-finals, a microscopic
tost will he made to determine if j
any shaving was done to the cran- j
ium.

5. In case of tie duplicate awards
will he given.

(3. The decision of his honor
Mingy will he final.

Prize: “A blond curly toupe.”

Next week will he posted the
semi-finalists.

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Christmas Greetings

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FROM

THE OFFICE OF

RUTH C. PORTER

We Extend
The Season’s Greetings

and With for You and Yours the Best of Everything
During the Year to Como

MURRAY & GILLETT

REALTORS

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1 Thompson Street

Tel. WI 6-3600

SEASON’S GREETINGS

From The Office Of

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| Q. y}. $ oiephion - l&eJtor |

&

And Thanks Again To You, The People Of
Winchester, For The Confidence Displayed
In Our Ability To Be Of Service.

5 CHURCH STREET (Star Building)
TEL. Winchester 6-2426 - 3657- 1693

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NEW CALENDAR
FROM NATIONAL BANK

CONVENIENT

TERMS

jg 574 Main Street

In The Square

^ •Special Whp. motor • . $34.50

§ See it demonstrated

| FELLS HARDWARE. Inc.

» 654 MAIN STREET

& Winchester 6-0902—6-0903

'ffi

Winchester

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Mewuf CfaMim

Uttik....

The Winchester National Bank
sent out this week its new Rngagc-
ment Calendar for 1954.

Similar in design to its predeces-
sor it is again beautifully illus-
trated with pencil sketches by the
well known Winchester artist and
designer, Finest Dudley Chase. In
addition to sketches of private
homes about town there is included
one of Mr. Chase’s illustrated maps
of Winchester and a charming stu-
dv of what the artist calls “Middle
Mystic Lake,” that portion of “big
Mystic” north of the causeway and
dam at the Medford Boat Club.

These National Bank calendars
form a valuable pictorial record of
the town as it is today and are
carefully preserved by many who
look forward to them each year.

The new subtracting lightning
adding machine with one stroke
clearance, with direct subtraction
— see it at Wilson the Stationer.
Star Bldg., 3 Church street. jylO-tf

Decorate With

CHRISTMAS WREATHS

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Tli<im|>soii Street Vi iuchestcr. Mass.

Tel. Winchester 6-3 195- W

& Sr *

SUGGESTIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

RICHELIEU PEARLS

GOLD FILLED NECK AND EARRING SETS

GOLD FILLED CUFF LINK AND TIE BAR SETS

STERLING CUFF LINK AND TIE BAR SETS

CHARM BRACELETS

STERLING BABY GOODS

LADIES AND GENTS GOLD RINGS

COSTUME JEWELRY

TRAVEL CLOCKS

WALLETS

WATCH REPAIRING

Oncdl cck Service

1 1 BASKETS — CANES — CENTERPIECES g

SWAGS

HIS

MANTELPIECES

11

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ildeautij ti( jdfants 3or 3/ie J-Jofidcuj

Choice of POINSETTIAS — CYCLAMEN

CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS — AFRICAN VIOLETS
KAI.ANCHOES, WITH TINY RED BLOSSOMS

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: 0 $

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Dish Gardens — Partridge Berry Bowls
Fascinating Ming Trees

flnihltj Cut Stowers flor -Jl(( CJccaMoni

PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

Stored ter A Slower S) ? /i

Tli't. 14Jinc/wAler 0-1077

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We feature finer • • .

GIBSOH

CHRISTMAS CARDS

FOR ALL SPECIAL NAMES
ON YOUR CARD LIST

MOTHER - FATHER
HUSBAND • WIFE
SISTER • BROTHER
SONS • DAUGHTERS
AUNTS • UNCLES
NEPHEWS • NIECES
GRANDMOTHERS
GRANDFATHERS
GRANDDAUGHTERS
GRANDSONS

UTTIE BOYS and UTTLE GIRLS
SWEETHEART • DARLING
NEIGHBORS . SPECIAL FRIENDS
FRIENDS ACROSS THE MILES
MINISTERS • PRIESTS
THE BOSS • EMPLOYER
. . . AND MANY OTHERSI

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

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SEASON’S GREETINGS

SOPHIE BOWMAN

REAL ESTATE

45 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-2575, 6-0795, 6-3278, 6-1966, 6-1379

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See Back Page For Listings

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SEASON’S GREETINGS

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As we coine to the close of unotlier year,
we wish to take this opportunity to thank our
rnuny friends, not only for keeping us busy, but
for their patience and understanding us well,
and to extend our sincere apologies to those to
whom we made promises we could not keep.

Thanks again Townsfolk, and we will
try to do better another year.

AL ELLIOTT

Winchester Builder

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953

OUR GIFT TO OUR NEIGHBORS IEGI0N TURKEY TOURNAMENT

I CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE

7 jew Cars of ^distinction

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for the
them of

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The All-Year Gift
Family, Reminding

thoughtfulness Each Day !

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(HAS.

UNliERMAN.

Contributions received during the
first two weeks of the Annual
Christmas Seal Sale from letters
mailed out to residents of the Mid*
.dlesex Health Association
1 total $40,513.23. "This report in
eludes forty-four of our forty-five
cities nnd towns," according to Mrs.
.John Cochrane, Chairman of the

Semi Sale Committee*

“Our Christians Seal return en-
velope is one of the most impor-
tant pieces of mail we receive for
our Christmas Seal contribution is
our Rift to our neighbors, to the
whole community."

Mrs. Harlow Russell, chairman
of the Winchester Tuberculosis
Committee, states that, “When you
pay for Christmas Seals, you arc
buying specific service for the pre-
vention and control of tuberculosis
in this community. However, we
cannot keep one home in this town
safe unless we drive tuberculosis
out of the whole county."

Contributions may be sent to
Mrs. Franklin J. Lane, 4 Drexel
, avenue, Treasurer, of the Winches-
1 ter Tuberculosis Committee. Checks
5® may be made payable to Winches-
| ter Tuberculosis Committee.

I

s

i

31

m

m

The annual Turkey Tournom nt.'&j
held by Winchester Post No. 07,

A. L., will take place on Saturday,
December 10, at the Post home, 34
area Vine street, beginning at 7:00 p. m. K;
This charitable event helps the ^
Post to carry on its obligations, in- Wj
eluding the important aid to our
Disabled Veterans in hospitals and |
assistance to our Comrades in j Wf
need. Also, the income finances the
Christmas Party, and contributes
to the Scholarship Fund, Welfare
Fund and Boy Scouts.

A gala dancing party, free of
charge, with orchestra music and
entertainment will top the evening.
There will be card parties, pool,
billiards, nnd TV for all to enjoy.

The Dugout will be open from 7
p. m. to closing time, nnd don’t for-
get the chance you have to win the
Door Prize of a fine turkey dinner
If You Attend.

A durable, precision built desk
model portable adding machine.
••m lightens work, fast and accurate
$14.95 on sale at Wilson the Sta-
\ tioner, Star Bldg., 3 Church street.

ft

CHINESE LAUNDRY
Complete Laundry Service

SPECIAL

Shirts, Hand -done, 16c

— Three Day Service —

3k

g

3k

B

Tel.

626 Main Street

Winchester 6-3415

DAD AND DAUGHTER NIGHT

Mr. Ralph Boynton of 27 Canter-
bury road, was a guest of honor at ffif;
the traditional "Dad and Daughter'
Night" program held on Tuesday,
December 8, by students of Fisher Kl
Junior College in Boston where his
daughter, Miss Barbara Boynton, 1
is preparing for a career as a legal
secretary.

The Winchester resident was
among the several hundred fathers
who enjoyed an old-time musical
revue staged by the students and
also attended “open house" in the
college’s administration building at
118 Beacon street. The evening \fK[
festivities closed with refreshments j K*
and an informal reception in the , ^
office of President Sanford L. Fish- oil
er of the college. K*

tXCITING Gift!

PICTURES
in a

minutei

POLAROID

^m/CAMERA

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1 :
1954 is now on sale at the Star ,
Office, 3 Church street.

Snap it .
60 seconds later .

W

!&

m

JK

*.

m

Si

m

%

a

$

m

s:

NORTHERN FLOORS INC

-And Do -Add -A

Werrg Christmas !

MAY WE EXTEND
TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS
OUR BEST WISHES FOR A

)caJon

i

enjoy Itl

b

b

g

3k

GIBSOn

CHRISTMAS CARDS

I

That’s the miracle of the Polaroid Camera.

It’s easy to use. It’s fun to use. And you'll get the 0
best pictures ever. ^

CDNII m TODAY — 0RDI1 YOUtS JI0W — THITtf doing r*m *0

St

WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP

Winchester 6-3636

%

de4-3toi

ir

Cellophane wrapped
gold-edged paks of
famous favorite cards
at popular prices
$1.00 and $1.50

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

7 Thompson Street

m

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND

HAPPY NEW YEAR

m

ilk

&

i

B

3k

HORACE FORD S
RESTAURANT

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUN0AY
11:15 A.M. — 7:45 P.M.

i

1

i

!Ri JJappy Mali Jag Sc

| NORTHERN FLOORS INC. 1

(Paul E. JaLoic) Si

*jg NATIONAL BANK BUILDING B

Si Winchester 6-3317 Home ARlington 5-4149

1 HOLIDAY GREETINGS! |

from

g

3k

3k

j| Winchester’s Oldest Market

|P Selling Fine Food to Residents of Win-
^ Chester for Seventy-three Christmases !

m

m ^

W*

tf. We are proud of our heritage and

*5&i pledge to do everything possible to merit

m- our patrons’ continued confidence.

» qg

| LYNCH'S MARKET I

M 358 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER

Our Phone is WI 6-2900

m

CHRISTMAS

THIS YEAR

We Wish To Express

o,

' ur sincere appreciation to

tL patroi

patronage tue nave

L

*ldJin chedter for
i cl and

&

I

K

I

I

to extend to add

receive*

our friends

I THE SEASON'S GREETINGS

| LOGAN and CHRIISZ MOTORS INC.

I

B

Clipgsder — f-^dg mouth

SALES and SERVICE

7 Shore Road

Tel. Winchester 6-3190-0920

f

3k

I

I

3k

I

I

Winchester ^

I

d.4-81 jjf

% yi W mm mm mm mm mmmmmm mm mm mm mm mmmmmmm mm mm *•***- :

Parker Lane Winn Co.|

Extends to Its Patrons and Friends

Season's Greetings

SOCONY VACUUM OIL
DISTRIBUTOR

MOBILHEAT - MOBILKEROSENE
Oil Burners — Burner Service

OFFICE

957 Main Street, Winchester
Telephone Winchester 6-0108

I

Mao

SANTA WILL BE AT

GAUDET i
HARDWARE *

911 Main Strait, No. Woburn
Til. WOburn 2-2932

g

31

€

m

%

&

Junt above Route 128
on Route 38

SANTA'S HOURS

P. M. and 7-9 P. M.
STARTING DECEMBER 14th

FREE GIFT FROM SANTA
FOR THE KIDDIES

A COMPLETE LINE OF
TOYS AND GIFTS
FOR THE ENTIRE

FAMILY

I

d*4-at

I

m

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

7

«#«•»!

s'# #.* *.#vr-.# #.«*'»'

E. H. BUTTERWORTH

WATCHMAKER and JEWELER

Extends to his friends and patrons the season's
greetings with his best wishes for Christmas
and the New Year!

6 Common Street

BIRTHDAY greetings

of the JJirat World War, durinp
which he served as first lieutenant,
U. S. Army, and of a few months
in 1915 when he was employed by
the Lake Torpedo Bont Company
of Bridir post. Connecticut. Mr.
Nickerson* • a tivities have been
confined to K. 1. duPont de Nemours
. ftnfJ Company. During the years.

Elgin Sumner Nickerson's life is } 10 ndvnnced through various posi-
a sti il injr example of a successful tions n f j nt . r «»Msinpr importance in
carer i confined to one industrial the engineerin';, nurchasing, manu-
organization. Tite son of John facturinp. development, financial

ELGIN SCMNER NICKERSON.
IU SINESS EXECI TIVE
HORN: DEC EMBER Is. 1 S9 1
AT WINCHESTER, MASS.

Kamos and Emma Florella (Stone)
Nickerson, he attended Yale Uni-
versity, reeeivinp the depree of
Bachelor of Philosophy in 1915.
With the exception of a period

ft *>?*r utTgsr ***** «*?**?** mi**

HAIR STYLIST

«ul

r*.,

.Jib

the popular'^
NEW

Italian Look

achieved with our Famous

LAMP CUT

control and sales divisions of the
company; and since 1945, he has
been peneral mannper of the fabrics
and finishes department, with head-
quarters in Wilminpton, Delaware.

A clearer picture of Mr. Nicker-
son’s stnndinp in his field may per-
haps he obtained by notinp that lie
was chairman of the coated fabrics
industry advisory committee of the
Office of Price Administration from
1941 to 1945. In addition, he has
been a member of the paint indus-
try advisory committee of the Na- *
lional Production Authority since
1951 and is a member of the execu-
tive committee of the National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Asso- i
ciation. Mention should also he i
made of the fact that he has been
active in the affairs of the Rotary
Club.

Married to Marparet S. Pattison
in 1919 and the father of two |
children, Mr. Nickerson makes his
home in Wcstover Hills, Delaware.

WINCHESTER HIGH
HOOP SCHEDULES

VARSITY

December

18 at Dedham

23 Wellesley 7: . * p. m.
30 Melrose 7:30 p. m.
January

5 at Readinp

8 at Concord
12 Wakefield
15 Belmont

19 Lexinpton

22 at Stoneham
2*1 at Melrose
29 Readinp

February
2 Concord

5 at Wakefield

9 at Belmont

12 at Lexinpton

13 at Conway, N. H.

19 Stoneham

23 Braintree 7:30 p. m.
26 at Woburn

March

6 Woburn

Freshman

January

5 Woburn
8 at Readinp

12 at Wakefield 3:45 p. m.
15 at Belmont
19 at Stoneham
22 Belmont
2‘*> Stoneham
29 Readinp
February

at Concord

5 Wakefield .3:45 p. m.

12 at Woburn
19 Concord

Girls

December

18 Class Games at Belmont
January

8 Open Date
15 Lexinpton
21 at Arlington

February

2 at Melrose
4 at Watertown

9 Concord
12 Belmont

Christmas Greetings

&

4

CHARLES L. HAGGERTY |

to nil

1923 - 1933

Hudson Sales and Service

Tol. W Inrhestor 6-0116

730 Main Street

Winchester

A Peaceful Merry Christmas
c And A Joyous New Year

DON’T overlook the opportunity
to make your Chrintmas tree fire-
resistant. de4-3t

Old Farmer’s Almanac for 1954
now on sale at the Star Office, 3
Church street.

X

A_.

Mr. Fred, noted hair stylist,
demonstrated and instructed
our expert Beauty staff here
in our Beauty Salon last week,
in this wonderful technique.

If your hair has the slightest
tendency to curl, the LAMP
CUT with its quick, cool cut-
ting will encourage every hid-
den curl and wave.

If you have the stubborn-type hair,
we suggest our

___ CREAM COLD WAVE

| to complement your Italian Cut

Phont Winchester 6*0765 or 6*7037 for your early appointment.

2 Winchester Place

Winchester, Mass.

* mim mim mtm **:■* 1 9-

cibsoii

CHRISTMAS CARDS

"BUY THE BOX"

■4^7 r 1 !.™'

\ rvA

res

Keystone Bel Air 8mm
Magazine Camera $89.50

Keystone

Movie Cameras
as low as

95

Winchester Camera Shop

Winchester 6-3636

CURRIER ond IVES
14 for 41.00

Winter scone*.
Authentic, reproductions
from original prints.

WINCHESTER
NEWS CO.

7 Thompson Street

Ctihtm Market

C^liristmaA

P>

n

roiperouA

tear

l

10 Mi Vernon Street, Winchester

TO

ALL OUR PATRONS
IN WINCHESTER
AND

EVERYWHERE

1 - Koi’o J 3 ooclahian £? Si

ond

arc happy to extend
to their

ff^atroni and 3riendi

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

BEST

and

WISHES FOR THE

2NX

Jn J n ,

RUGS

NEW YEAR

Orieniaf

Rug Cleaning and Repairing
by Skilled Craftsmen

Tel. Winchester 6-2213

Plant and Showroom — 14 Locliwan Street

del l-2t

a.'enn^ft A.AaiMso mxAna*#* o •

m

JOHN B. MERCURIO

INSURANCE ond REAL ESTATE

1 Mount Vernon Street

Tel. Winchester 6-3400

del l-2t

" O 4

§ Season’s Greetings

& TO ONE AND ALL #

%

I THE SHOE HOSPITAL

if

535 Main St. WI 6-1880-J

B.vaeHB B.^tv*i i.vmvf t.vavv*B b.voiv.b •.v«w*e e.sottt

Kw

S.S. PIERCE CO.

Our Seven Stores

ARE FILLED WITH

Christmas (gifts

0TN S. S. Pierce Store is

of gift shops. Gifts are displayed in

one of the nicest
are displayed in
great variety ready for your quick selection#

GIFT BOXES, BASKETS, BUCKETS, HAMPERS, CHESTS £
DELICACIES • GOOD FOODS - S.S.P. SPECIALTIES *
CANDIES • PERFUMES * TOILETRIES *

CIGARS • TOBACCOS - PIPES ' CIGARETTES $

★

★

I ( Coploy Square — Cool id pc Corner — Newton Centre £

| 144 Tremont St. — 133 Brookline Are. — Belmont
i — and our handnoma note Chestnut Hill store 4r

GL.T&

THE EMPLOYEES
AND

MANAGEMENT
OF THE

JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

EXTEND

£

Christina* 3s -3 dime 3 or feeing Cjfad !

Here at CONVERSE wo have much for which to be glad. Your patronage
during the year past has been all important, keeping us busy and providing
the means for us to offer you improved service facilities and a wider variety
of quality nwrehandise .

We appreciate your business and will strive to merit your continued
patronage in the years to come.

Most of all , however , we are happy r to hare your friendship , to have you
WANT to trade at CONVERSE and to bring your family and friends with you
to us.

All of us at CONVERSE are happy to he a part of Winchester and to have
the privilege of serving the splendid people of this fine community.

Ci

on verse

WarLl

Ah Proprietors ant.

t 7crtv\

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n

<l(rhbt

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Irat Mis bra
Jlor A Ukaaefc

(Ho AU

(fhriatmaa

« Si

JOHN A. VOLPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

“Serving New England

99

54 Eastern Avenue
Malden, Mass.

8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953

I TERRACE YARN and GIFT SHOP |

S EXTENDS jg

g GREETINGS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON £

WINCHESTER ACCOUNTANTS
AnENDED

Messrs. Clinton W. Bennett of 10
?J | Everell road, Kalph S. Boynton of
E* 27 Canterbury road, P. Frederick

ber meeting of the Boston Chapter
of the National Association of Cost
Accountants at the Hotel Brad-
ford, Boston.

At that time the Boston Chapter

APPRECIATED MESSAGE

WARD HEART FUND HEAD

The Winchester Homcfronters
received last Friday by amateur
•om Serviceman

Mr. .Tames Ward of 17 North
Gateway, was named Chairman of
the 1954 Heart Fund Campaign in

was host to the joint meeting of rat!io ft pierage from Serviceman 1954 H , onrt „". un ? Campaign in g

the Mi.s8achu.otts Society of CPAs, Ted GinsU, ,^ nf .! Euclid nvcnuc. ^runry for Winchester. It was - 4 THOMPSON STREET
It. i < t no c.mtml of the Controllor* i % announced this week by Sidney K. 5

| FRED S. MITCHELL J

and offers

IN USUAL GIFTS AM) FINE KNITTING YARNS

1 Winchester Terrace Tel. Winchester 6*1 21 3- M

[Calhoun of 33 Pix street, Andrew institute of America and the Tax
B. Fielding of 12 Lawrence street, executives Institute.

Boston^ Control of the Controllers Muw stationed in the Azores.

The message read, “Thanking

£ I Kenneth W. Lamprey of 63 Finer*
son road, and Arthur F. Meyettc
of 235 Forest street, w6re among
those from Winchester residents near
who attended Wednesday’s Peceni

you for your kind holiday thought-
fulness. Season’s Greetings! Ted

DON’T place Christmas candles Ginsberg.

the tree, curtnins. paper .It "as sent to the Winchester

I

I

m

SEASON’S
GREETINGS

CLAY — HARRY

HILLSIDE

PAINT 6l WALLPAPER CO.

578 Main Street
Winchester Square

■ 9 w + V m • • nr, w w — * ^ * w w— ~ - — — * - w

A Very Merry Christmas
§ And A Happy New Year To All 8

»s «?»■««' m'& «?

Expect something

Wonderful ly
Different

from an

PROTEIN WAVE

with VITAMIZER!

A permanent which actually Infusaa protein
Into your hair... restores its natural qualities
of elasticity, strength, body and welghL

Vitamatic action ndds further to this natural
state for vitamized hair acts and looks Hko
body-grown hair ... with vitality and lustra,
matchless In its beauty and that wonderful
luxurious "feel** always asso- $12*50
dated with naturally duty fcatr. a nd up

HAKBARA LEE BEAUTY SHOP

VERA VOLPE

.i .j a i m* Library, from which it was relayed

.vrealhs «r other decorations. de4-3t t<) u ,' Homefrontors 1 executive

chairman, Mrs. William C. Cusack,
who immediately sent a response.

Parents Note!

If you would like to send a per-
sonal message to your overseas
serviceman through this wonder-
ful medium, contact Mrs. William
C. Cusack, Winchester 6-1 7i 6, or
Mrs. Frank Carroll, Winchester
6-1031.

Bob Richmond of Winchester and
Ralph Barry of Pedliam are the
Homef routers’ short-wave artists.
They sent three messages last Sat-
urday, seven Sunday night and will
send approximately six messages
daily until Christmas.

EMBASSY HAND
LAUNDRY

595 Main Street

If;

£

W

4e4-3t

r~-

iti

Rnbb, Greater Boston Chairman.
He will also serve as Heart Sunday
Chairman.

Mr. Ward has named Mr. Vin-
cent Ambrose of the Winchester
Trust Company as Treasurer of his
committee.

DON’T decorate the Christmas
tree with lighted candles unless it’s
absolutely unavoidable. de4-3t

WINCHESTER, MASS, f

.... i

Expert Men's and Ladies' Haircutting [

Special attention given to children f

Massage and Shampooing i

! mim mm mm mm. mm i

dM-M S

Help Fight TB

ft

1

iS

Si

Winchester Fruit
Market

11 Thompson St. Tel. WI 6-1134

Holiday Fruit Baskets §

NATIVE PASCAL CELERY

PEPPERIDGE FARM DREAD ft

MOSNESS FRENCH SAUCE

Chase Farm Cider |

de4-!U 1A,

Mrs. Elizabeth C. McDonald of
V’ Hill street has been drawn for scr-
*mt i i vice on the Federal Gland Jury and
will report to the United States
Marshal at the Postoftioc Building
in Boston on December 21.

Season’s Greetings

650 MAIN STREET WI 6-2123

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING

mmm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

7&'0i Sfcv'»5 !»'

Season’s Greetings

No other power tool does so much so wo II I

see

SHOPSMITH

demonstrated

• See the features of precision,
quality and flexibility that have
made Shopsmith America's most
popular power tool I

A

m

8

JSi

m

P. T.

Foley &

Realtors

Co.

! This Christmas

&

BUY GAMES

FOR

CHRISTMAS

m

CHRISTMAS CARD

HEADQUARTERS

WINSLOW PRESS

COMMON STREET

(48-Hour Printing Service )

%

K

1

1

no27-4tgW

9

FOR GAY HOLIDAY SPIRITS GET
THESE WINES and LIQUORS

For Your Really “ Choice Friends”

CLUE

Detfctivc

Ga/mm

A fascinating, entirely new de-
tective game for adults and teen-
agers $3.00

Our large selection
of all types of games
is maintained year ' round

GENBILL
TOY STORE

282 Washington Street
Winchester

m

“Choice”

I rn ported Products
by

the most
Famous Makers

of

FINE WINES

and

LIQUORS

neuToer «a»7*e« **»:•«» *>j

§

fm wm «■:« mum met

“Choice”

Domestic Products

?f

Finest Quality
reasonably prid'd
without sacrifice

of

Bouquet and Taste

g

3k

g.

3k

m

£

g

m

g

si

X

ft

.<&
ft

jgS 566 High Street

m

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. |

West Medlord

Tel. ARIington 5-0630

a 12* disc sander

33* wood lathe .

horizontal drill ... and 15* drill press

Store Demonstration December 1 ( J
See the factory man
put “ Shopsmith ” through its paces

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

tote?** *****

% 5

CHANEL No. 5 from $3.00
XMAS NIGHT PERFUME
SH ALIMA R PERFUME
EVANS LIGHTERS at $2.95 — A Real Vulue
MUSIC BOXES
COMB and BRUSH SETS
COMPACTS from $1.00
MANICURE SETS

GUT SETS by COTY LENTHERIC — YARDLEY

and many other leading cosmetic houses

FULL LINE:

Hlack X Decker Electric '1
Stanley Tools
Revere Ware
Wearever Aluminum
Small Electric Appliances

XMAS TREE SETS

ools

TOILETRIES by YARDLEY
SEAFORTH — SPORTSMAN

SHULTON

LENTHERIC

7 Bulb Multiple

SetH

$1.98

15 Bulb Multiple

Settt

$4.50

25 Bulb Multiple

Sets

S7.50

CANDLES

Siugle

$ .:>o

3 Lite

$2.19

5 Lite

$2.98

8 Lite

$2.98

sn

m

%

ft

Si

til

\W

ft

«•

ft

1

i

Si

KAYWOODIE PIPES

KONSON — GIBSON — ZIPPO LIGHTERS
PARKER PENS from S3. 30 up
TRAVEL TOILET BARS — Plain or Fitted
SCHICK 20 ELECTRIC RAZOR
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZOR
REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR
COMB and BRUSH SETS

ft

m

i

%
gs;

Si

ft

Jkft
& SI
3k ft
A y
3k ft

3k

g

31

g

3k

i

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S

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i

I

3k

i

sg

31

A

s

ft

FELLS HARDWARE, INC

654 MAIN STREET

Winchester 6-0902 — 6-0903

di*4-St

me

onn aa

Sr

L 3 — po tin

anc

A SfpoUiecarij

FRED W. McCORMACk, Registered Pliarinaciot

s

II

3k ft

_y} Wfierry C^hriitmai

to Our (Ludtomerd

/ JJappy U

and ^drienilA

'ew

tear

1

BENTON’S MARKET

(THIEDE AND LEWIS SNOW AND EMPLOYEES)

Street TEL. Winchester 6-2332

6-0534

IS-

IS

IS-

w.

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

9

8

8

1

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1

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I

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s

K

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Kl

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fw

I

1

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8

1

8

8

5

I

8

1

8

1

8

8

8

a

8

1

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

8

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE

EXTENDS

m'm mfm mim mmy «*?■» ««****|

| OPEN EVERY g
! NIGHT TIL XMAS g

i*m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm Jf

Season’s Greetings

*%**?***>

.« OPEN EVERY g
I NIGHT TIL XMAS !■

MAGNAVOX

PHILCO

RCA

ZENITH

s

A

L

E

S

SERVICE

S

S

*.

»

f.

I

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BUY THIS GET THIS

I

w

H

O

B

NEW COLUMBIA 3-SPEED

RECORD PLAYER ATTACHMENT

THRILLING COLUMBIA
(g) RECORD OF

STRAUSS WALTZES

WITHOUT
EXTRA COST

All your favorites on one modern long playing
record — without extra cost!

Artist's Life — Blue Danube Waltz — Emperor Waltz — Southern Roses Waltz
Tales From the Vienna Woods — Voices of Spring— Wiener Blut— Wine, Women.

and Song. Al Goodman and his Orchestra.

COME IN TODAY FOR THIS SENSATIONAL VALUE

B

CRAFT

Plugs into any radio or TV set. Plays any
speed record— any size! World’s biggest
selling record player attachment!

think of music for Christmas gifts . . .

^"^think of (JJebcor ’ Tor music!

Open the world of music to someone close to you.
There’s a Webcor Fonograf for each member of
your family. For the youngster Webcor
offers little Midge. Teenagers go
for the attractive Lark . . while

young adults usually choose the
Maestro. And for pure listening
pleasure there is no peer to the
Webcor Holiday and Jubilee.

The Webcor Midge
A five year old can
carry liftts Midge
without effort. Plays
3 speeds. Hat won
derful tone. Sturdily
built Choose from
tan, burgundy or
green. UL 929.95
approved

Columbia ijf/ eta. u. s. pat. orr. marcai ncoiithaoai.

SUPPLY LIMITED

Including Federal Tag
(Modal 105)

1

s

*

PLANES
TRAINS
BOATS
SUBMARINES
PAINT SETS
MOTORS
ACCESSORIES

l

l

i

l

•1 LARGE VARIETY OF SIZES. COLORS AND PRICES

RADIOS

CLOCK RADIOS
SHORT WAVE
PORTABLES
BEDSIDE
AM-FM

CHILDS

PHONOGRAPHS

BOZO THE CLOWN
HOWDY DOODY
GENE AUTRY

from $12.96

Nothing like it to fill your
house with The Holiday Spirit . . .

The Webcor Jubilee.
World’* moti ottroc
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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953

tf | A ItoTAI HfliM m lm rn’ M 1AT At IfcTAr IhT At WAt w<m

5 WINCHESTER BARBER SHOP

£j EXTENDS

HOLIDA Y GREETINGS

to its Patrons and Friends

1

1

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Vi*it Our Completely Remodelled Shop

Air Conditioned For Vottr Comfort

Sec the latcat in Modern
Barbcring Equipment

Four Barber* • Complete Service - No Waiting
Special Attention to Children

S 574 Main Street Winchester

dc4*3t ?!|

!km mm * im mm mm mm mm mm mmmm mm^

\ WINCHESTER ‘
| NEWS COMPANY \

7 Thompson Street Winchester if

| Tel. Winchester 6-0350 |

S Christmas Cards, Wrappings and Twine
f Dennison’s Seals and Tags

0 Stationery

^ Fountain Pens and Pencils jjf

i. Candles and Novelties Si

V V

*| Crepe Paper, Plain and Decorated £

$ Tissue Papers, All Colors jy

1 Si

« a/.r m , nroitn sittsimt a *

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SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES f

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PIPES and TOBACCO

CIGARS - BOXES OF
5-10-25 and 50 s

Subscriptions Taken for Any
Magazine

Fii« mm mim mm mm mm mm i

APPOINTED

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

CABARET DANCE

Roland H. Parker, 118 Forest
street, has been reappointed as a
justice of the peace, Secretary of
State Edward J. Cronin announced
today.

Gov. Christian A. Herter made
the reappointment, which was con-
firmed at a meeting of the Execu-
tive Council on December 10, fol-
lowing which the commission was
signed by Secretary Cronin.

The term of the Winchester jus-
tice of the peace will expire in
1960.

WINCHESTER GIRLS SANG

Miss Nancy Ross, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Ross of
26 Lnkeview road, and Miss Helen
llortig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Hertig of 21 Everett
avenue, both freshmen at Smith,
took part in the traditional college
Christmas Vespers service held
Friday, December 11, for the pub-
lic, and Sunday, December 13, for
the college.

Winchester Ladies’ Lodge No.
1592 held a Cabaret Dance Novem-
ber 14 at Waterfield Hall, which
was very successful.

The chairman of the committee
was Mrs. Ixiuise Ronzio. Mrs. Lor-
raine Maggio was treasurer and
Mrs. Mildred Vacea was secretary.
The committee members were
Nellie Venardi
Mary Lou Rotundi
Geraldine Ciarcia
Marie Ciarcia
Lillian Ciarcia
Helen Frongillo
Phil Corby
Rose Severino

There was dancing to Ralph
Pcnta’s orchestra, and a good time
was had by all. The District Deupty
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
James Robbio, were invited guests.

YOUNG ADULTS CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Young Adults Club of the
First Congregational Church in-
vites all young people to a Christ-
mas party to be held at Joanne Ek-
lund’s, 4 Lagrnnge street. It’s to be
on Sunday evening, December 20,
at 6:30 p. m. Bring your own box
lunches and join the fun! Evening
plans will include carol singing and
Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.”

Plans for the coming winter
months will also be discussed. Mark
this date off on your calendar for a
gala Christmas Sunday party.

A durable, precision built desk
model portable adding machine,
lightens work, fast and accurate
$14.95 on sale at Wilson the Sta-
tioner, Star Bldg., 3 Church street.

1

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Central Hardware Co. |

J. M. DONAHUE. Prop.

Agents for Valentine's World Renowned

gpRHMHMHMMMHMIlMMHRaMMMMMMMIIMIIMMIMHMMIHSK

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Camera

end Viewer $178.75
(Tax Included)

Realist

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Choose CONVENIENTLY From
One Of New England's
Largest Gift Collections.

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■ ■ CAMERA THAT SEES THE
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The two lenses of this amazing
new Stereo-REALIST Camera sec
the tame as your eyes do — but
they retain what they see on
film. Like your eyes the Stereo-
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depth (third dimension)— plus
amazing natural color.

Only by actually seeing these

S ictures can you grasp their amaz-
ig beauty — lifelike qualities. If
you want a thrilling new experi-
ence stop in and sec these amaz-
ing new pictures.

WINCHESTER
CAMERA SHOP

WINCHESTER 6-3636

de4-3t

t Kitchen Goods including Pyroi Ware, Brooms. §|
s Push Brooms, Drinking Glassosi other goods too nu- jj~
ft merous to mention. iff

Skates Sharpened

* Tel. Winchester 6-0327 jg

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mbesignerA of
mbistincUvt ^Kilch d

MERRY CHRISTMAS

FROM

the RUTHERFORDS

r*£)esiynerA of

jbhtincliv* J(itcL

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EVERY
WOMAN'S
HEARTS
DESIRE
IS A

BEAUTIFUL
ALL ELECTRIC
KITCHEN

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Hue* m mm mm mm mm mm. mm mm mm mmmm mu* *•* m,

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WINCHESTER’S Ifotnotnt HEADQUARTERS

RUTHERFORD EQUIPMENT CO.

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2 A Mount Vernon Street

Winchester 6-3061

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THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

11

j Season’s Greetings jg

I HARVEY S BARBER SHOP f

§[ WINCHESTER PLACE ^

IK Opp. Police Station jg

WMmwmwmwwm mmmmwMvfa

Season ’s Greetings

I » Jk «

1 AUTO BODY and

| RADIATOR REPAIRING

#.

| * » *

))j Mora than 20 years In Wineh,st,r

1

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| JOHNSON & SWANSON

■y 730 Main Street Corner Lake Street

M Tel. Winchester 6-0592

Christmas Greetings

FROM YOUR RESTAURANT

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

APPETIZING FOOD ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS

SPLENDID LUNCH

555 Main St.

Tel. WI 6-7097

ms

W. ALLAN WILDE - INSURANCE

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WE ARE

Ready To Serve You

and your needs for all forms of

- INSURANCE -

in our new larger office

3 THOMPSON STREET

and to wish you all

/ }¥jerry (Llirhlmai

W. ALLAN WILDE

WILLIAM A. WILDE. JR.

Your Local Insurance Agent

Call Winchester 6-1400

GARDNER CHAMP!

Herbert "Garrulous” Gnrdner,
the Dix .Street Magnate, won the
ram last week end as the Palmer
Bench Horseshoe Association held
one of its more and more infrequent
matches at the bench courts on
Wedge Pond.

Only a quartet of devotees
answered the rallying cry of Pres-
ident Royal P. Tede, those present
being "Wild Willie” McLaughlin,
the Pride of Stow and Chnmpion of
all Nahnasset, the Secretary, and
of course, Mr. Teele and Mr. Gard-

ner. Arthur E. Butters, sometimes
called the State of Maine Champ in
the old days when "Willoughby
Mobbs was king at Palmer street,
was not among the gladiators, nor
has he been for lo, these many days.

Mr. McLaughlin arrived late at
the beach, and in extenuation of his
dilatory appearance was very crit-
ical of the manner in which his
notification of impending play
reached him. Had it not been for
the fact that Mi. Luke P. Glendon,
the well known Gaelic authority,
was at homo when Mr. Teele trans-
mitted his message by phone, Mr.
McLaughlin would have known

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

I « » »

I R. LEVINE & CO.

g! T. H. LYNCH. PROP.

1 « '* *

| TAILOR and CLEANSER

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WINCHESTER

6-0727 jg

nothing of the gathering of the
« Ians and so would have absented
himself from play, thereby pre-
cluding the matches from rcguln
tion stature because of the lack of
i» quorum.

All this came out a< "Willie”

. was divesting himself of his outer
hiyer of clothing and lighting his
1'ipc. Mr. Teele listened without
( "mmont. Mr. Gardner's sole con-
tribution was, "Comp on! Let’s get
going!”, and the Secretary, who
•vas busy hunting a rent for the
matching, had nothing to say.

1 The fates were unkind to Mr.
McLaughlin, for he drew the Sec-
retary as a partner and went down
m the first match, two straight,
though it must he said that the
Pride of Stow offered little him-
self in support of his team’s at-
tempt to win.

With a change of partners "Wil-
lie" came to life, and announcing
that he had now "got the feel of
the shoes” he and Mr. Gardner pro-
ceeded to “take” the Association’s
| officers, hut not without the dickens
| of a struggle.

As a matter of strict record, the
President and Secretary actually
won the first game, 25-21, Mr.
Teele’s whoops of triumph causing
many as far away as Main street
I to pause and wonder.

The Secretary during this game
had one of his rare flurries of ade-
quate pitching, while Mr. Teele
was ringing the stake with such
regularity that Mr. McLaughlin
! finally had to forego his references
to 'Tcclc's luck!”

Came the second game, and the
President and the Scribe continued
to dazzle each other and opposition
until they had posted a score of 21
as against 12 for Mr. Gardner and
Mr. McLaughlin.

At this point Mr. Teele flung a
ringer and a toucher, and both he
and the Secretary figured to "rot

out”, only to have Mr. McLaughlin
hang one on the pin and knock Mr.
Tecio’s other shoe gaily west with
his second offering.

This so cm aged Mr. Teele and
untie i - ed the Secretary that they
busted wide open, Mr. Gardner and
Mr. Teele throwing alternate ring
ers ' h monotonous regularity un-
til the score was tied at 24 all.

Mr. McLaughlin shot first and
:*ot a counter, hut only a fair shoe,
Mr. Teele voicing his contempt for
the offering. “Willie’s” second
shoe landed at least two feet from
the pin hut bounced directly on,
and stayed! That was it! Mr.
Teelo’s shoes went fluking by the
stake and the match was tied.

The rubber game was a battle,
with the President and Secretary
again pushing to the fore, only to
have the deadly accuracy of Mr.
Gardner and the upsetting clutch
pitching of Mr. McLaughlin turn
the tide once more.

The final score was 25-22, and
the officers, gluttons for punish-
ment, decided to try the winners
again. They did so and looked
good to win with an 11-4 lend, but
at this point the Secretary blew
completely, and Mr. Teele, unable
to carry the load alone, went down
fighting, 25-17.

Mr. Gardner accepted his cham-
pionship honors with becoming
modesty, and denied any secret
practice at Hancock, N. 11., during
the summer. Doubts, however,
were freely expressed by Mr. Teele
who plans to check with “Butch”,
the Gardner son and heir, at the
earliest possible moment.

rt« mrm mm wm i

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

THOMPSON

JEWELER — WATCHMAKER
557 Mnin Street

1

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1

4e4-8t &

imm mmmm mmmmmm mmmm mmmm mm

■|i Christmas Greetings £

IC H. SYMMES &. CO. I

X

747 Mnin Street

Winchester

WIRTHMORE and BEACON FEEDS
BPS PAINTS. BIRD SEEDS and FEEDERS, DOG FOODS
FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES

Mrs. A. Spencer Coon, who died
December 10, at her home on
Craigie Circle in Cambridge, was
the mother of Mrs. Frederic E. Rit-
chie of Wedgemere avenue.

SEASON’S GREETINGS from

WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP

A Kodak camera is a color camera
* * . a black-and-white camera . „ •

t.\d a (lash camera. * * *

Brownie Hawkeye
Camera, Flash Model

Modern box camera wifh built-in
flash. Takes black-and-white or
color snaps. Camera, $7.20;
Flasholder, $4.

Kodak Duaflex
Camera, Kodet Lens

Inexpensive reflex-type camera.
Takes' black-and-white or color
snaps. Camera, $14.50; Flash-
older, $4.25.

Kodak Pony 135
Camera

Budget-priced 35mm. color cam-
era. Has f/4.5 lens, flash 200
shutter. Camera, $35.75; Flash-
older, $8.25.

Kodak Tourist
Camera, Kodet Lens

Popular folding model with built-
in flash. Has optical view finder.
Camera, $26.25; Flasholder,
$8.25.

Many other models in stock. Prices in c. Fed. Tax where applicable.

LOW-COST PICTURES

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35 *

U.S. REELS 35c each, 3 for $1.00

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each.

Grand Canyon, Ariz. (26)

Yellowstone Not. Pk.,Wyo.(126)

Palm Springs, Calif. (186)

Pike's Peak, Colo. (245)

Washington, D.C. (136)

Cypress Gardens, Fla. (164)

Sun Valley, Idaho (206)

Iowa, Hawkeye State (249)

Race Horses, Kentucky (342)

New Orleans, Lo. (331)

^Maine Seacoasf (273)

WORLD "TRAVEL" REELS 35c each, 3 for $1.00

□ Naval Academy. Md. (139)

□ Mohawk Troil, Mail. (275)
Mackinac Island, Mich. (248)
Natchez. Miss. (334)

The Ozark*. Mo. (372)
Atlantic City, N.J. (1 54)
Niagara Falls, N Y. (81)

New York City (156)

Mt. Hood, Oregon (212)

Black Hills, S.D. (203)
Lookout Mtn., Tenn. 1338)

San Antonio, Tevas (328)

Salt Lake City, Utah (121)

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Lima, Peru (621)

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (670)
Cairo, Egypt (3301)
Pyramids & Sphinx (3303)

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lNazoreth, Israel (4007)

] Taj Mahal, India (4300)
Tokyo, Japan (4871)
JMount Fuji, Japan (4872)

| London, England (1001)
]Loeh Lomond, Scot. (1201)
]Tipperary, Ireland (1302)

□ Vermont State (272)

Dells of Wisconsin (124)
Anchoroge, Alaska (308)
Eskimos, Alaska (309)

Hula Dancers. Howoii (61)

□ Flower* of Howoii (68)

jPoris, France (1401)

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]The Tyrol, Austria (2300)

1 Bullfight in Spain (720)

J Seville, Spain (1700)

CHILDREN'S REELS 35c each, 3 for $1.00 A/so see listings under Packets.

□ Rudolph, Rc/d N-.ec*

Reindeer (FT -25)

B Night Beforo Christmas (FT-30)
Firo Fighters in Action (710)

T Down on the Form (715)
‘}Bugs Bunny (800)
jTom ond Jerry (810)
JWoody Woodpecker (820)

Torzan (975)

Wild Animals (901)
The Rodeo (940)
Indians (175)

KODAK DUAFLEX I

CAMERA • KODET LENS

She’ll like its big reflex finder, and the
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shoot for 1 2 pictures per roll. Camera,
$14 50 inc Fed. Tax; Flasholder, $4.25.
See them here

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□ Baseball Star* (BPX) GChristmos Story (XPX) nArabion Night* (ANPX)

"*) Alice in Wonderland (FPX8) MMother Goose Rhymes (MGPX) LjCoronation of Queen

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Fairy Tales (FPXI) Red Riding Hood, Hansel and Grctel, Jack ond Beanstalk
Fairy Tales (FPX2) Snow White, Cinderella, Goldilocks and Three Bears
Fairy Tales (FPX3) Three Pigs, Black Sambo, Ugly Duckling
Fairy Tales (FPX4) Sleeping Beauty, Pied Piper. Thumbelma
Cowboy Stan (CBPX1) Gene Autry, Hopalong Cassidy, Cisco Kid

Cowboy Star* (CBPX2) Roger* in Holdup, Cassidy in Cottle Rustler, Autry in Kidnapping
Performing Animoli (PAPX) Lions, Chimpanzees, Elephant*
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Please send me □ Stereoscope, □ light Attachment? □ Transformer ond Cord. □ Jr
Projector, Q S-l Projector, □ library Boe, checked Reel packet* and checked Reel*

Nome ■

VIEW-MASTER e#|

LIGHT ATTACHMENT *ZeV0

(without bailer ict)

VIEW-MASTER $9 AA
TRANSFORMER wW
AND CORD (For light Attachment)

VIEW-MASTER t|A
JR. PROJECTOR

(Incl. Fed Ft. tor)

Address—

-Apt.

H*y State

□ Charge DCO-D. □Payment Enclosed

• Sawyer * Inc., Portland 7, Oregon

WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP

Winchester 6-3636

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VIEW-MASTER mg*

S-l PROJECTOR

find. Fed. In. Tor)

VIEW-MASTER Cf AP

LIBRARY BOX f l*OJ

12

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1953

m

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%

Join The

CHRISTMAS CLUB

Now Forming at

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I

IS!

8

$

a

Winchester Savings Bank

26 Mt. Vernon Street

Incorporated 1871

This Bank is a Mutual Savings Bank, incorporated un-
der the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
and is operated solely for the benefit of its depositors.

Resources $13,350,000

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

JAMES F. DWINELL, JR., President
EDWARD H. KENERSON. Vice President

WILLIAM E. PRIEST, Treasurer

RALPH W. HATCH. Assistant Treasurer

NELLIE RALPH
WINNIFRED FAY

DOROTHY LUNDQUIST
PRISCILLA MORSE

CLIFFORD MOBBS
DONALD MAXWELL

PAUL F. AVERY
CLINTON W. BENNETT
JAMES W. BLACKHAM
JAMES H. CLEAVES

TRUSTEES

NORMAN L. CUSHMAN
WILLIAM L. DAVIS
JAMES F. DWINELL, JR.
CHARLES S. EATON
MAURICE T. FREEMAN

EDWARD F. KENERSON
HARRISON F. LYMAN, JR.
HERMAN F. PIKE
WILLIAM E. PRIEST
FRANCIS E. SMITH

WILLIAM J. SPEERS, JR.
PHILIP P. WADSWORTH
CARL F. WOODS
JOSEPH W. WORTHEN

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 195.1

1.1

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C heist m a S

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Indie

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at the C-hnreheS

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SECOND CONGREGATION \ I-
CHUKCII

Rev. A. John Skeirik, .Minister
Miss Shirley Wikmnn, Organist
and Choir Director

order ok worship

Christmas Sunday,
December 20, 1953

FIRST BAPTIST CIICRCH

Rev. Walter Fee Hailcv, .Minister

Wnttcm

Or»ran Prelude "Noel"

Quito Moment* of Meditation
Call to Worship (by tho minister)
Froc«*sionnl Hymn No. 91

"Hark Tho HotnM Antfln Sintr"

Silent Meditation ( People seated and bowed)
Invocation (by tho minister I (Choral union I
Col loot lor < ’heist ma* (Minister and people!
(Choral nmoni

Lord'* Prayer (Unison) (Choral nmoni
Youth Choir Anthom "Wondrous Story”
Kountz (Solo: Nancy Stonol

(Directrd by Mr*. A. John Skoiriki
Gloria Tibi (i»v tho choir)

Responsive Readmit (Tho MuKniftcnt of
Mary t

Affirmation of Faith (Tho Apostle'o Creed)
Gloria l’atri (Unison)

Tho Morninjt lesson ‘The Rrnedictus"
Senior Choir Anthom

“And There Were Shepherds*' Wilson
Paatornl Prayer
Offertory

(Cello aolo by Mr. Ceonre Ilrntrdon)
"Avo Maria” Schubert

Hymn No. 74 "() Little Town of Bethlehem”
Choral Speaking Selection

•’Cradle Son* of Mary’s Beloved”

O’Horan

(Directed by Mrs. (Jeortte R. Stone)
(Gail Hendrick*. I.indn Pnkor
Beverly Govoni, Nancy Stone)
Sermon “A Mother and a Babe”

Hymn No. 78 "Joy to the World”
Benediction (Choral amen)

OrKan Pont hide

"Christmas Poatludo" Beat

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Rev. John Man ion. Pastor

Christmas Program
Midnight Masses both upstairs
and down.

Masses during the day: 7, 8, 9,
10:15, 11:30.

Upper Church: Christmas Carols
preceding the Mass.

Kyrie

Gloria

Credo

Offertory

Sanctua

Benedlctua

Agnus Del

Communion

Recessional

Bonk
Bonk
Bonk
Adeatc Fidelia
Bonk
Bonk
Bonk
Yon

JeauM Bambino
Cantique Noel
Sopranoa

Mary McGoff. Dora Crimea. Anita Wat-
Hon, Alice Ilainca, Dorothy Hickey, Mary
Cullen Betty Gumming. Marilyn Murray,
Ann Tarquinee. Pat Brennan. Joan Clark,
Betty Dunn.

Alloa

Vera Mottolo, Josephine Mottolo, Evelyn
Pettipas, Lorraine Cullen. Marguerite
Dineen. Kay Koarhe. Cnrolyn Hinae. Rita
Fernald. Phyllis Callahan, Lorraine Hurley.

Tenors

Edward McDevitt. John Lennon, Al
Doherty. Carl Purrington, Vin Erhard,
JamiR Henry, Bob Plunkett.

Haaars

John Grimes. Dominic Suppa. Dr. John
Pearson. Bob Finn.

Organist

Mrs. John Ryan.

Soloists

Pat Brennan. Dorothy Hickey, Rita
Fernald. Ed McDevitt, Al Doherty.

Lower Church:

Kay Ronche, Organist.

Soloist • Jano s Clancy

CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE
UNITARIAN CHURCH

Rev. Robert A. Storer, Minister

December 20, 1953 at 10:40

Organ Prelude

"The Pastoral Symphony”
from the Messiah Handel

Curols by the Choir :

“Christmas Bells” Osgood

“Little Jt^su Braga” Portugese

“Stars of Courage” Wolfe

“Stars Ever Lead Us Sioux Indian

Male Choir :

“Cradle Song of the Shepherda”

Folk Song of Glatx

Anthem

“The Ilenedictus”

from the Christmas Oratorio St. Saens
Duet Dolores Baidyga
and George Fortune

Anthem

“Angels We Have Heard on High” French
Junior and Senior Choirs

Anthem

“Glory to God” Pergolesi

Quartette and Choir
Organ Postlude

“Allegro Ma«**toso” Handel

Mary Runton Witham.

Choir Director and Organist
Mary von Rosenvinge, Assistant
Dolores Baidyga. Soprano
Muriel Thorley, Contralto
John Morablto. Tenor
George Fortune, Bass
Linda Witham, Percussionist

FI RST CONG R EC, ATION A F
CHURCH

Christmas Sunday
December 20, 1953

Rev. Dwight F. Cart, D. I). Minister

Prelude •

Ave Maria Franck

Andante l.oeillet

Rondo Schubert

Carol

“In tin* Rb'iik Mid-Winter” Old English
Processional Hymn

O Come All Ye Faithful
Anthems

”Th« re Shall a Star from Jacob Come

Forth” Mendelssohn

”() Nightingale. Awake" (Junior Choir)

Swiss Folksong
“A Joyful Christmas Song” Oevuert

“Sing <> Heavens" Tours

"And the Glory of the Lord"

(from M essinhi Handel

Offertory I .a r ghetto Mozart

Hymn O Little Town of Bethlehem
Sermon “The Amazing Intimations of
Christmas” Dr. Curt

Reeessional Hymn

Hark ! The Herald Angels Sing
Organ Postlude

“Christmas March” Merkel

Kline Biron Nichols, violinist
Edna Tuekermann, Violoncellist
(Mixed choir of thirty-five voices and
junior choir of fifty-five voices. J. Albert
Wilson. Organist and Choirmaster. »

CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
December 20, 1953

Morning Worship, 10:45 O’clock

“Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men.’*

Organ Prelude

"Fantasy on Two Noels” Bonnet

Processional Hymn No. 291
”() Come All Ye Faithful”

(Congregation Standing)
Invocation and Lord’s Prayer
Dedication of Babies

• « i

God's Gift To Us

Reader: Mrs. Richard Allison

”() Come. O Come, Immanuel"

(Choir Standing)

The Prophecy

Speech Choir Senior High Fellowship
Hymn No. 292

”() Little Town of Bethlehem"

(Congregation Standing)
The Nativity Tableau

Lnvernc Forrester - Peter Matson
The Christmas Gospel Speech Choir

Song

"Away in a Manger"

Kindergarten Department

We Give Him Our Henrts

Reader Mrs. Richard Allison

Song "What Can I Give Him?”

Primary Department
We Give Him Our Talent*

"Joy to the World" Jr. Choir Carollers
Reader Mrs. Richard Allison

Carolling Tableau Jr. Choir Carollers
We Give Our Lives

Reader and Speech Choir
Tableau

Boy Scout, Lawrence England
Nurse, Irene Mullen
Choir •: Jean Dawson. Allan MeLatchy
Senior Choir "My Jesus I Love Thee"

We Share Our Possessions
Family Tableau

Render Mrs. Richard Allison

Hymn No. 2 hh

"Silent Night” (Congregation Standing)
Offertory

"Noel” Mulct

Doxology and Dedication of Offering

Rev. Walter Lee Itnilcy
Recessional Hymn No. 289

"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear”
Benediction and Organ Response

Rev. Walter Lee Hailey

Postlude

"Allegro front the Second Symphony"

Vierne

•••Worshippers may be seated at intervals
indicated

Organist and Director of Senior Choir
Mr. W. Lawrence Cook
Director of Junior Choir
Mrs. Dana R. Perkins

CTIURC’H OF THE EIMIMIANY
Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector
Uhrislmas Day — 11:00 A. M.

This evening the entire First Baptist
Church family and their friends will jrather
in the Social Hall for a n al old fashioned
Christmas observance. At five-thirty «»’-
clock a Buffet Supper will he nerved, fol-
lowed by appropriate entertainment, fellow-
ship. and the singing «>f Christmas carols
around the Christmas tree. A cordial in-
vitation is e\t< tided to all.

(RAW FORD MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. John Snook, Jr., Pastor

Christmas Sunday Morning Service
December 20. 1953
9:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M.

Holy Communion and Sermon

( ’hi nit s
Prelude

Jcsu Bambino Yon

Hymn No. :;0

The First Noel Traditional Melody

Hymn No. 12

<> Come All Ye Faithful Cantus Divers!
Hymn No. 28

Angels from the realms of glory (1 verse)

Kyrie Merbecke

Gloria Tibi Anon

Hymn No. 19

'It Came Upon the Midnight Clear

Willis

Sermon

Offertory

Our Lord Is Born Louis

Sursum Corda Cnmdige

Sanetus Merbecke

Benedictus Merberke

Agnus Dei Merbecke

Hymn No. 21

O Little Town of Bethlehem Hrdncr

Glorin in Excels!* (No. 7:iU) Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis (No. 672) Farrant

Hymn No. 27

Hark ! The Herald Angels Sing

Mendelssohn

Postlude

Toccata Boellnian

Christmas Eve, December 24,

11 P. M. Chimes and Carols in the
Church

Christmas Eve — 11:25 P. M.

Holy Communion

Chimes
Carol Sing

"The Song of Christmas” Ringwald

Accompanists: Mrs. Kenneth Hiacoe
and Mr. Daniel Chane, Jr.

Hymn No. :u>

The First Noel Traditional Melody

: i No. l :

O Come All Ye Faithful Cantus Divcrsi
Hymn No. 28

Angels From the Realms of Glory
Kyrie Merbecke

Gloria Tibi Anon

Hymn No. 19

It Came Upon the Midnight Clear

Offertory

Willis

Now is Come Salvation

Cobb

Sursum Corda

CnmdiRe

Sanctu*

Merbecke

Henedlctu*

Merbecke

A irnus I)<*i
Hymn No. 21

Merbecke

C> Little Town of Bethlehem

Refiner

< Borin in Kxccltus (No. 731) )
Hymn No. :{:t

Olfi Chant

Sil« nt NUrht
Hymn No. 27

C ruber

Ilark The Herald Angels Sing

Mendelssohn

Postlude

Toccata Docllninn

Thursday, December 24
A Service of Lessons and Carols
and

The Preparation of the Creche

Period of Meditation and Prayer
Prelude

From Heaven Above Pachelbel

Call to Worship

• • •

Hymn No. S9

Joy to the World

• • •

Prayer of Preparation (Unison)

The Lord's Prayer

« • •

Baptism and Reception of Members
Anthem

Glory and Worship are Before Him

Purcell

Affirmation of Faith I • Page 612
Gloria Pntri

Anthem Ancient Plain Song
Oh Conu*. Oh Come, Emmanuel
Pastoral Prayer

Offering ami Presentation of our Christ-
um* envelopes and folders
Offertory und Doxology
Anthem

Joy to the World
Lessons from the Scriptures
Luke 2 :1-16
Sermon

"Why Christ Was Born”

Hymn No. 90

O Come All Ye Faithful
Benediction
Organ Postlude

Prelude in K fin t Major

4:00 P. M. and 8:00 P. M.

Hymn No. 27

Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Advent Hymn No. 1

** 01 * 10 , Thou long-expected Jesus (vs. 1-3)
Solo: Bern dietus
• Advent Hymn No. 2

O come. O come, Emmanuel (vs. 1 and 7i
Anthem

I Sing of Mary, pure and Lowly
' Anthem

1 The Virgin’s Lullaby
i Hymn No. 2!

(t Little Town of Bethlehem
Hymn No. 13

While shepherds watch'd their flocks
(vs. 1-4)

Carol No. 42

Gloria in exrelsis Deo
Carol No. :(«

What child is this?

Hymn No. F2

i O come, all ye faithful (vs. 1-3)
Offertory Carol No. 51
We three kings
Hymn No. 319
Joy to the world
Anthem

Away in a manger
Hymn No. 197

Let all mortal flesh keep silence
Carol No. 33
Silent Night
Hymn No. 21

O little town of Bethlehem (vs. 3-5)
Postlude

GIRL SCOUTS

CHIU STM \ S CAROLS

Girl Scouts from intermediate and
Junior High troops will he singing
Christmas Carols at Filmed dur-
ing the afternoon, the week lu>t ore
Christmas, starting on Monday, l)o-
cember 21. Girls who could not get
to rehearsal this past week, hut
who did attend the general re-
hearsal, are reminded that they
must he in complete uniform, in-
cluding beret, to participate. Girls
who are singing on Monday and
Tuesday will meet at the Scout
Office at 3:30 p. m. and those sing-
ing on Wednesday and Thursday
will meet at the same place at 1:30
p. m. Miss Jean Fowden has as-
sisted with the training of the girls,
and the carol singing will be under
the direction of Miss Bonnie Rein,
a Senior Scout.

Christmas Service Projects

Many children in Winchester will
have a happier Christmas, this
year, because the Girl Scouts and
Brownies have been busily engaged
in collecting toys, games and cloth-
ing for their annual Christmas
Service project. These gifts will
be sent out for distribution this
afternoon, and Mrs. James Mar-
chant, service chairman, wishes to
thank all who helped, and especial-
ly the girls themselves.

Troop 1 Chatter

Troop 1 had its first trip of the
Scout year, when seven girls went
to New Boston, N. IF, and spent the
week-end camping out of-doors.
Leaving Winchester at 9:00 a. m.
on Saturday, the girls arrived in
New Boston about 11, and began
to set up their camp. Tents were
set up and preparations made for
cooking supper at the campfire.
After supper various games were
played and then everyone retired to
their respective tents. Sunday,
after a hearty breakfast, also cook-
ed out doors, the girls went horse-
back riding and afterwards broke
camp. Everyone returned home
early Sunday evening. This troop
had as its leaders, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Mersey, and the girls who went
on the trip were: Alison Mersey,
Sue Donnell, Peg McNally, Betty
Fou Martcnsen, Vivian Bullard,
Judie Higgins and Sheila Scanlon.

Troop No. 1 enjoyed an educa-
tional and very colorful evening
last week when they went to Cam-
bridge High and Fatin School to
see the famed Tyrol ians.

This is a group of Austrians who
yodel, dance and sing to their old
folk music. The 11 players were
dressed in Alpine dirndl skirts and
“leder boson.” The performance
was gay and festive, with many
fast-moving, highly colorful dances
being done by the men and women
of tlic group.

Our Troop was extremely im-
pressed with the performance,
which added very considerably to
our knowledge of our European
neighbors.

— r

COMING EVENTS

p \ Tursdsv fbnlmln’nn in Itlfrh
Sri <>«> I (Am. 7: 50 p To. to 11:00 p. to
| » , . . Wo* In - lux R- corded ,nU*ir at

(h- I'll.! 1 , | 1 1 * » ?» » \ Anii.hl an- 1 vhe Niffbt
Vo. t.'i- ' h M* notti.

D I*. :*i. Thursday. “ (• t». m. The T ’oH-
I nitBiilv G!)-*tai Gump will lead tho Cnrol
Singing on tho Gomroon

^

1:>

IZcnl Q

idirlhs

CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Hand.-]

Bach

Christmas Eve
Candle Lighting Service

Tho Prelude
Processional Carol

"Oh. Come. All Ye Faithful”

(Ad*sto Fidcles)

Call to Worship
Invocation

The Bromine of the Unlit

Scripture Reading
Carol

"While Shepherds Watched Their Flock*"
The Coming of the Light
Scripture Reuding
Ca rol

"It Came Upon The Midnight Clear"
Christmas Prayer

The Spreading of the Light
Scripture Reading
Ca rol

“Joy To Tt he World”

Offering

Christmas Anthem
Carol

"Hark! The Herald Angel* Sing”

The Service of Light*

At this point in the Service the candle*,
which were handed to the member* of the
congregation a* they entered the Sanctuary,
will he lighted.

Ca rol

"Silent Night ! Holy Night !"

Prayer of Dedication

Benediction

Postlude

NEW ICOI'E BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Virgess Mill, Pastor

Sunday, December 20.

11:00 a m. Topic Reciprocate Gift
Special Chri*tma* Munir
12:15 p. in. Church School.

A CHANCE TO HELP

Many elderly and infirm persons, as well as those with small
children und limited incomes, need help at Christmas if this holi-
day is to be a happy occasion in accordance with the American
trudition.

To help our less fortunate Winchester friends during the
holiday season gifts of money, coal, food and clothing are earnestly
solicited.

Gifts may be sent to the Winchester Community Relief
Committee.

George T. Davidson, Chairman
19 Bark Avenue, WI 6-2516
Mrs. Marry C. Sanborn, Treasurer
8 Black Horse Terrace, WI 6-0420
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary
44 Spruce Street, WI 6-0095

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor
Rev. Stephen E. Burke, Assistant
Mrs. William McGann, Organist

Then* will be five M a sues Christman Day.
.starting with the Midnight Mass. Addi-
tional Mas**** will he at tin* regular Sunday
hour*. 7:00 a. m.. 8:30. Children’* Miihs
at 10 :00, and 11 :30 a. in.

A program of traditional carol* will be
sung by the Senior Choir preceding the
Midnight Mans.

For the high mass following. Marsh’*
Jubilee Man* ha* been chosen. Soloist* for
the man* will he Mr*. Mildren Boyle. So-
prano. and Mm. Mary Pcriupo, Contralto.

7:00 A. M.

Program of organ music featuring Christ-
mas Carols. Mr. James Clancy, soloist.

8:30 A. M.

The Junior Choir will sing traditional
Christmas Hymns and Carols under the dir-
eetion of Mrs. Emetine Munroc. Soloist*
will he Ann Kenney and Janice Munroc.

10:00 A.M.

Mr. Franklin Fiahivc will be the soloist.

11:30 A.M.

A special Christmas program will he
Ming by Mr*. Mary Pcriupo and Mr. Mar-
tin J. McCauley.

CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
AT SECOND CHURCH

On Christmas Eve, Thursday,
December 24th, there will he three
services at the Church of the Epi-
phany. At four o’clock in the after-
noon parents and friends of the
children in the Lower School will
gather for their Church School
Service of Lessons and Carols and
for the preparation of the Creche.
The small children will march into
the church, vested in red and white,
and, while carols are sung, will
place the figures of the shepherds,
the Holy Family, and the Wise Men
in the Creche.

At eight o’clock that evening a
similar service of Lessons and
Carols will be held, with the mem-
bers of the Upper School partici-
pating. Tho service will appeal to
many people who wish to go to a
service on Christmas Eve hut who
do not wish to stay up for the late
service. It is hoped that many
members of the parish will attend
and also many townspeople who
feel it important to go to a service
of worship on Christmas Eve. It
is a service held in the early eve-
ning in the quiet and beauty of the
church. After this service the
young people will gather to go
through the town singing carols.

At eleven o’clock that same night
the choir will sing carols and an-
thems for half an hour before the
service of Holy Communion.

On Christmas Day at eleven in
the morning there will he a service
of Holy Communion.

On this coming Sunday, Decem-
ber 20th, the children ii the Church
School will bring presents, marked
as to age and sex, to he presented
at their Worship Services, and to
he sent to Bishop Heron for distrib-
ution to children who otherwise
might not receive a gift on Christ-
Day.

Pastor A. John Skeirik of the
Second Congregational Church has
planned a Christmas Eve Candle-
light Service for Thursday, Decem-
ber 24, at 7:30 p. m. The program
will he divided into fotir parts based
on the theme “The Birth of Our
Saviour”. They are as follows:
Bethlehem, Land of Judah, The
Shepherds of Bethlehem, The
Manger of Bethlehem, and the Wise
Men of the East. Within $ach
section there will he appropriate
hymns. Scripture stories, poems
and an anthem. Mr. Robert Kent
will present a Cornet solo: “()
Holy Night” by Adam.

The Youth Choir, under the lead-
ership of Mrs. A. John Skeirik, will
provide the musical portion of the
service. They will sing four an-
thems: “Babe in the Manger” a
Polish carol; “The Shepherds” by
Kountz; “Away In a Manger” by
Mueller (Solo by Jeffrey Mayo);
“Winds Through the Olive Trees”
by Licht. Three members of the
Youth Choir will give a Choral
Speaking number; “The Tiniest
Angels” by Wood. These members
are: Linda Baker, Nancy Stone and
Beverly Gavoni. Mrs. George
Stone is the Choral Speaking Dir-
ector.

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Barken Y. Bukamjian. 623 K.
Sixth street. Duluth, Mich, and
Grace M. Norian, 8 Robinson circle.

CARLOS P. GRIMES

Carlos P. Grimes, 73, of 24 Brook-
side avenue, retired filling station
proprietor, died suddenly Monday
morning, December 14, at his home,
following an acute heart attack.
He had been bothered with a heart
ailment for some time.

Mr. Smith was the son of Her-
bert and Nellie (McCarthy) (Rimes.
He was born in Allston, August 27,
1880, and grew up there, being edu-
cated in the Boston schools. For
30 years he owned and operated u
gasoline and automobile accessories
station in Stonehani at Main and
Elm streets, selling the 1 usiness in
1987 and retiring in 1946.

A resident of Winchester for 35
years, Mr. Grimes was well known
in the Highlands district of the
town. He was a former member of
the Masons and of the Mystic
Shrine.

Mr. Grimes was twice married.
His first wife died in 1925, and
three years later he married Sigi id
M. Fchrnst nun, who is is sole sur-
vivor.

Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at the late resi-
dence width the Rev. A. John Skei-
lik, pastor of the Second Congre-
gational Church, officiating. Com-
mittal services were later held at
Bigelow Chapel in Mt. Auburn
i emctcry, < ’amhridge

ATTENDING NORTHEAST FEDERAL CIVIL DEFENSE REGION 1 CONFERENCE

Mrs. Muriel S. Barnes, deputy commissioner of insurance, attended a civil defense conference hold
recently at Simsbury, Connecticut. Mrs. Charles G. Howard, deputy administrator, Federal Civil Defense
Administration, who had just returned from the NATO Civil Defense Conference, had many interesting
and important things to say.

There were many from Massachusetts at the meeting, among them being Mrs. Raymond W. Wheeler,
Republican national eommitteewoman, Mrs. Beatrice Hancock Mullaney, vice chairman of the Republican
State Committee, K. Frances Scott, M.D., president of Smith College. Mrs. Barnes serves on the board
of executives of the Women’s Voluntary Participation Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency representing the
Massachusetts Association of Insurance Women.

JOHN A. ROBERTS

FREDERICK W. COBURN

KIWANIS INSTALLED

John A. Roberts of 6 Reservoir
street, a retired employee of the
Beacon Color and Chemical Com-
pany of Boston, died Thursday, De-
cember 10, in Medford.

Mr. Roberts was the son of Rob-
ot and Sarah Roberts. He was
born September 14, 1867, in Bala,
North Wales, coming to this coun-
try as a boy of 19 and settling in
the Mt. Auburn section of Cam-
bridge. Shortly afterward lie mov-
ed to Medford, where lie lived until
he came to Winchester in 1951.

Mr. Roberts was first employed
by Fogan & Johnson of Boston,
dealers in preserves. Later he was
for more than 20 years, until his
retirement, with the Beacon Color
and Chemical Company.

He was a member of the Handel
and Hayden Society of Boston, with
which organization ho sang for
50 years and of which he was still
a member at tho time of his death.
He was past president of the Cym-
rodorian Society, Welsh Associates
of Boston; a member of Winnisim-
met Tribe, 21, Order of lied Men,
of Everett; Conor dc Lion Chapter,
Knights Commandery, of Charles-
town; and Mt. Ilormon Lodge, A.F,
and A.M., of Medford.

Mr. Roberts’ wife, the former
Jennie Hughes, died in 1946. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Rob-
erts Horne of Winchester, with
whom lie made his home; a son,
John P. Roberts of Buzzards Bay;
and a sister, Mrs. Myfanwy Wil-
liams of Detroit, Mich.

Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Wilson
Chapel on College avenue in Som-
erville, with the Rev. Walter Lee
Bailey, pastor of tho First Baptist
Church, officiating. Burial was in
the family lot in Oak Grove Ceme-
tery, Medford.

FRED BROWN JORDAN

Fred Brown Jordan of 26 Eaton
street, a resident of Winchester
for nearly 50 years, died Monday
about noontime at the Massachu-
setts General Hospital, following a
heart attack with which he was
striken while at his office with
Thomas Groom & Son, stationers,
on State street in Boston. He died
shortly after his admission to the
hospital. He had not complained
of illness and had been in his usual
health when he left home for the
office Monday morning.

Mr. Jordan was horn in Wind-
ham, Me., April 21, 1874. He grew
up in Windham and Portland, being
educated in Portland Schools and
on July 3, 1899, he married Helen
Freeman Moses.

Mr. Jordan and his family came
to Boston in 1903 and lived in Win-
throp before coming to Winchester
in 1904. They lived for some time
on Glen road, taking up residence
on Eaton street 15 years ago.

Mr. Jordan had been associated
with Thomas Groom & Son for 20
years. He was a member of Wil-
liam Packman Lodge of Masons and
of the First Congregational Church,
being active in the work of the
church school.

He leaves, besides his wife, a son,
Leroy Moses Jordan of Woburn and
a brother, Carl Jordan of Portland,
Maine.

Funeral sendees were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at Ripley Memo-
rial Chapel of the First Congrega-
tional Church with the * pastor
emeritus, Dr. Howard J. Chidley,
officiating. Buiial was in Wild-
wood Cemetery.

JOSEPH L. HALEY

Word has been received of the
death on December 10, of Joseph
F. Haley, 53, a native and former
resident of Winchester.

Mr. Haley died suddenly in Law-
rence. He had lived in Rochester,
N. IF, for 30 years and had been
for over 30 years an employee of
the Boston & Maine Railroad.

Mr. Haley was the son of James
F., and Katherine (Tracey) Haley.
He married Eula Boudreau of
Somerville in 1916, and his wife
survives, with a daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen Safason. The funeral and
interment took place in Rochester,
N. IF

HOSTESS AT CLUB LUNCHEON

Mrs. Muriel G. Barnes of 6 Ginn
.mad was hostess with Mrs. Richard
iSchrooder of Boston at the Wo-
men's Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts, Inc., Christinas luncheon
<»ii Thm day, December 10, in hon-
ot of Mrs. Christian A. IF-rtei.

I' redcrick .Coburn, former ait Winchester Kiwanis held its an-
edUor of the Boston Herald who nua j installation of officers Satur-
dicd Monday night at Lowell Gen- d eV cning, December 5, in Ma-
eral llosp'lal, "a S " former resident s0 „ ic Apa rtmcnts.
of tVmchostci'J.vmjr m town from The c ! vonin( . opened with tho
1S103 until 191 1 , fiist at 32 Stevens ( KroU p s j ng j nf! r c f “America”, fol-
street and later at 1 .( .It. \einon | owc , ( | | )V the Salute to the Flag.

street.

Mr. Coburn went to Lowell from
Winchester and was living there at
the time of his death at 722 East
Merrimack street. Services will be
conducted there this Friday after-
noon at 1 :30 with the Rev. Roland
V. E. Johnson of All Souls Church,
Lowell, officiating. Burial will be
in Wildwood Cemetery.

Born in Nashua, N. IF, Mr. Co-
burn had lived in Lowell since early
childhood. He was graduated from
Lowell high school in 1888 and from
Harvard with Phi Beta Kappa
honors in 1891. He later studied art
in Washington, D. C.

From 1895 to 1909 he taught at
the Friends Select School. Wash-
ington, I). C., and the Ethical Cul-
ture School in New York. After
three years with publishing firms
as a writer-illustrator, he became
an art writer at The Herald in
1903 and was advanced to art editor
in 1911, continuing in this position
until 1930.

He served as associate editor of
the Lowell Courier-Citizen from
1918 to 1941, when the newspaper
was bought by the Lowell Sun. In
1920 he was appointed to a five-year
term on the Massachusetts Art
Commission, and in the same year
published a history of Lowell. * He j
was the co-author of a book on the ;
Dutch artist, Vermeer, and also |
wrote other biographies.

Mr. Coburn was a member and
past governing board member of j
the Copley Society of Boston, pres- i
ident of the Lowell Historical So-
ciety, past vice-president of the
Lowell Art Association and a mem-
ber of All Souls Chinch, Lowell.

He leaves his wife, Grace A.
(Denton) Coburn and a daughter,
Miss Selena V., both of Lowell, and
a son, Eric D. of Nederland, Texas.

Dinner was served at 7 :30, the in
vocation being made by Dr. Myer
S. Baer, Jewish Rabbi, of Woburn.

Past President, Henry I. Thomp-
son, introduced the invited guests,
who included John McIntyre, pres-
ident of Winchester Rotary; Po-
lice Chief Charles J. Ilarrold and
Fire Department Chief James E.
Callahan.

Past District Governor Alwin A.
Klauer of New England served as
installing officer and two year at-
tendance awards were made by
Past Ft. Governor Thomas Salvi.

Officers installed were:

President, John Mercuric.

1st Vice-President, Joseph Peel.

2nd Vice-President, William Wol-
sey.

Treasurer, William Murray.

Secretary, Alfred Paino.

Board of Directors 1954
William Cantwell
Charles Gullotti
Abraham Korn
Alfred Di Pietro
Joseph Pappalardo
Frederick Staiti
Leo C. Thibeault
Henry Thompson

Dancing followed the installation
until midnight with music furnished
by Herb Cleary and his orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Armnto
of 74 Florence street announce the
birth of their second child, first
daughter, Patricia Mary, on No-
vember 29, 1953, at the Winches-
ter Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Airs. Paul Armnto of. Win-
chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Motley of 6 Blanchard avenue,
Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wurts, Jr.,
(Roberta Ray) of Haverford, Pa.,
are the parents of a third child,
first daughter, Janet Inglis Wurts.
born December 10, at Bryn Mawr
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold IF Blanchard of Calu-
met road, and Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Wurts of Philadelphia, Pa.

MISS DOUGLASS
ENGAGED TO MR. YALE

Mrs. Martha S. Douglass of Che-
vy (’base, Md., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Martha
Ann, to Ft. Robert S. Yale,
U.S.M.C, of Winchester. A Febru-
ary wedding is planned.

Miss Douglass is a graduate of
St. Margaret’s School in Tappa-
hannoek, Va. She attended Kun-
dolph-Macon Women’s College in
Lynchburg, Vn., where she was a
member of Phi Mu sorority. Her
late father was John Moore Doug-
lass of Aldie, Va.

Ft. Yale is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius P. Yale of 12 Ardley place,
lie attended Iowa State College,
where he was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity, and Yale
University, School of the Fine
Arts. He is presently stationed at
Quantico, Va.

DRIVING NORTH FROM TEXAS

SCHOOL WORK PROGRESSING

With the removal of the three
houses on Main street and Warwick
place, work was begun this week on
the excavation for the class room
and cafeteria wing of the remodel-
ling job on the southerly side of the
junior high school.

* A temporary road has been run
in from the Parkway to the school
and the top soil removed from the
land has been piled up to he used
in the final grading after the wing
has been constructed.

Because of the excavation it has
been necessary to change over the
heating of the senior high school
wing from the junior high heating
plant to the senior plant across
Main street. j *

Superintendent of Schools Harry | JE
Gilson announced yesterday that ME
the work will he pushed as rapidly
as possible.

Ft. and Mrs. Richard F. Mac-
Dowell (Patsy Willing) and their
infant daughter, “Punky” are driv-
ing north to Winchester from El
Paso, Texas, and presently are in
Kensington, Md., visiting Mrs. Mac-
Dowell’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman B. Smith.

Ft. MacDowell has been in the
service for three years, serving
first as an M. P. in Hawaii. After
graduating from Officer Candidate
School he was commissioned a lieu-
tenant in the guided missiles branch
of the service and assigned to Fort
Bliss in El Paso, Texas.

PHONED FROM HONG KONG

Pfs. Stewart Chaflfc, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stewart ChafTe of 7
Warren street, called his home from
Hong Kong in China Tuesday morn-
ing, the call being received by his
mother at 8:30. It was put through
in China at 10 o’clock at night.

Pfc. ChafTe is presently on rest
and recreation leave in China after
service in Korea from last May un-
til the time of the truce. He is in
the infantry attached to Office
NCO, 2nd Reconstruction Company.

FIRE AT MASTER MOTORS

The alarm from Box 45 at 1 o’-
clock Wednesday afternoon was
for a fire at the Master Motors an-
nex, a combination filling station
and used car lot at 1012 Main
street.

The fire was in the brick and con-
crete building and apparently had
been going for some time before it
was discovered. Because of the
construction the outside of the
building was not damaged but the
interior woodwork and contents
were completely burned out.

DAVID S. HUBER

The death of David S. Huber in
Manchester, N. H., on December 18,
has Winchester significance because
his wife is the former Ruth Ren-
nert, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Rennert, formerly
of 69 Mystic Valley Parkway.

Mr. Huber made his home in

Nashua, and Ossipee, N. IF Fune-
He is soon to he separated from ral services were held Wednesday
the Army and will settle with his afternoon at the Davis Funeral
family in Bedford. Home, 1 Lock street, in Nashua.

M9«7i6? *3* Ut?** *«7 g* **7*9 N0q7«9 **7*9 *m ^

- i

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(XKtistmasfo^//

AUTO STRUCK PARKED CAR

A Plymouth sedan, owned by
Theodore C. Gray of 36 Upland
road, Arlington, while parked on
Washington street in front of the
Baptist Church, was struck und
damaged Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 13, at 4:16 by a Frazer sedan,
owned by Robert G. Bodkin of 661
Main street, Woburn, and driven by
Geraldine Bodkin of the same
address.

Mrs. Bodkin had no license and
was operating on the license of
Fred A. Prescott of 16 Beach street,
Woburn. She told the police she
was cut olf by another car as she
was leaving Mt. Vernon street to
go on to Washington street and was
unable to avoid the Gray car, which
was unoccupied. Both cars were
damaged hut nq injuries were re-
ported.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CHRISTMAS VACATION
BEGINS

WEDNESDAY NOON.
DECEMBER 23

SCHOOL REOPENS
MONDAY.
JANUARY 4

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£

Si,

Oil

ommumiij ^Jtncjing

at the C^hriAtmaA ^Jrcc
the (Common at 6:45
C^hristmaA £*ve
IJour C a rot j and [Jo,

rite Fortnight)) again spuYisor* tin* Community Sing-
ing of familiar carols.

Mrs. Mar\ Banton \\ itliuni will direct tin* hinging
which will he led hy the Fortnight ly Choral Croup. Tile
following four students, under the direction of Mr. T.
Darker Clarke, will add much to the joy of the evening:
Thomas Severino — Cornet
I liouias Hooper — Cornet
Kohert Becker — Trumpet
Herbert Canlner Trombone

Mrs. Blanche I . Bond
Music ( Jiairnian
us rejoice together.

< dine w ith your families; h

; W* *•;**

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1953

1 1

Regular deposits draw interest from the 3rd Wed-
nesday of each month. October dividend at the rate
of 2 3 4 % plus an extra dividend of 1/4 of

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

WIN CHESTER, MASS

26 MT VERNON ST.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY H AM TO ? P M

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

| INCORPORATED 1 Q 7 Hjfe

MYSTIC GLEE CLUB

was “Here Is Thy Footstool” by unit. They are the present holders

Raul Creston. The rendition was of the cup presented annually in

. — “ greatly enhanced by the very clear the competition sponsored by the

The Mystic Glee Club of Win- enunciation of the singers. The en- New England Federation of Men’s
Chester, now in their 14th season, tire program was good proof that Glee Clubs. Lannom is an Asso-

gave their annual winter concert on i with careful attention to diction date Professor in the College of

Saturday evening, December 12th, i c j lora j g r0 ups can project a text. Music of Boston University where

in the Winchester High School au-'j t

ditorium. Margaret Moreland, | CU sily.

is a joy to

young Boston pianist, was the
guest artist for the event.

The group of about forty men
sang with genuine enthusiasm and
understanding. The program was
well varied to include both light and
serious numbers. It opened with
the impressive W. B. Olds arrange-
ment of “A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God”, and continued with the haunt-
ing GretchaninofT “Cherubic
Hymn”. Outstanding in the group

understand words ! he directs the Choral Art Society
| and the Chapel Choir. He is also
The first group of selections con- 1 the director-conductor of the Lex-
duded with the familiar Russian . ington Civic Chorus.

The Saturday concert, done en-
tirely by memory, presented music
of serious intent as well as music
for pure entertainment, both in fine
taste. The usual large audience
! was responsive and both guest ar-
tist and men’s groups obliged gra-
ciously with demanded encores.

H. B

Kyrie, “Ilospodi Pomilui of Lvov-
sky”, arranged by Max T. Krone.

Although the program included sev-
cral favorite but often done com-
positions, they were sung with a
pleasant freshness of approach and
did not become banal.

Miss Moreland, the attractive
and exquisitely gowned young
pianist, charming in manner and
poised, geared her presentation to
virtuosity with compositions of
Chopin and Liszt. She acquitted j
herself well and is to be commended j
for her sincere approach which hap- ;
pily lacks unnecessary display at 1
the keyboard. Miss Moreland!
played the ever popular “Fantasie |

Impromptu” of Chopin with facility | SECTION 3°
and ease but was perhaps at her, ..whoever opens a signal

mp.T th0 n 7 n M e connected with a police signal sy*

I) Flat, op 2t, No. 2. and the power - K e . i. .

fill Liszt “Saint Francis Walking

FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES

GKNERAL LAWS, CHAP. 26S

INTERFERENCE WITH FIRE
OK POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEMS

box

On Tlie Waves”. The petite pianist
lias amazing strength and shows to
best advantage in the more sonor-
ous passages. Hhe lightest work
lacks clarity. Miss Moreland is on
the faculty of Boston University,
the Longy School of Music, and the
South End Music Centre. She has
appeared as a soloist with the Bos-
ton Pops and the Boston Civic
Symphony Orchestra,

Tel. Winchester 6-365.1
Nightn, Sun. & lliil. Winchester 6-.1S67-R
•>96 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER

np25-tf

MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT
Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalmer

177 Washington Street, Wlnrheater

Tel. Winchester C-1730

i tom for the purpose of giving or
cause to be given a false alarm, or
interferes in any way with such
box by breaking, cutting, injuring
or defacing the same; or, without
authority, opens, tampers or med-
dles with such box, or with any
parts thereof, or with the police
signal wires, or with anything con-
nected therewith, or, with such pur-
pose, wantonly and without cause
tampers or meddles with a signal
box connected with a fire signal

GENBILL TOY STORE

282 Washington Street — near Arms Apartments — Winchester

You may shop jar atul wide, hut you will not find the selection that is right here in your own town.

Also featured on the program system with any part or thing
were the Mystic Two By Fours, an •onnected therewith, shall be pun-

SEE THE STOREFUl
OF GIFT IDEAS AT
BILLAUERS

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A AlU

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

octet from the Glee Club itself.
Singing with fine balance and fin-
esse, the eight men brought both
popular ballads and “old timers” to | both,
life. They are exciting to hear and
flin to watch. Their* variations
range from “Blue Indigo”, “In The
Evening By The Moonlight”, to
“The Passport Photographer”. Here
again, enunciation was above the
usual.

On the fun Hide of listening were
“Cindy”, the Arthur Hall arrange-
ment of the “Old Kentucky Moun-
tain” song; “Shadrack”, composed
by Robert MacGimsey and arranged
by Orrie Lee; and the Clokey
conglomeration of familiar tunes,

‘The Musical Trust”. In these the
•ontagious enthusiasm of director
Allen C. Lannom spread to singers
ind audience afike.

Although it is always good to
hear old and favorite compositions
well done, real appreciation must
be expressed to the Glee Club for
their fine rendition of the things
with more musical import. The
enchanting beauty of the simple
Appalachian Folk Song, “Black Is
The Color Of My True Love’s Hair”,
arranged by Stuart Churchill, and
the loveliness of the several Christ-
mas songs in the last group were
particularly noticeable. Especially
fine was the Richard Kountz “Rise
Up Early”. With this were sung
Lo, How A Rose E’er Blooming”
f Praetorious, “’Twas In The Moon
Of Winter Time”, arranged by
Daltry, and the unusual Clarence
Dickenson arrangement of “Angels
O’er The Fields”.

The good work of accompanist
Frederic Davis was outstanding in
the interesting composition of
Frederick Loewe, “They Call The
Wind Maria”. Here also was ap-
parent the imaginative ingenuity
and powerful control of dynamics
of director Lannom, under whose
conducting the Glee Club has be-
come an exceptionally fine singing

ished by a fine of not more than five
hundred dollars or by imprisonment
for not more than two years, o.*

J. W. Lane, Jr.— E. S. Lam?
— Funeral Home —

7fi0 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 0-2580

FALSE ALARM OF FIRE

SECTION 13.

“Whoever, without

Starting to think about what to'
give this Christmas? Stop in at I
327 Main street, Woburn, and you’ll
I find ideas galore for everybody on
' your list.

| Best of all, there’s no need to 1
reasonable wait. At our jewelry store you
cause, by outcry or the ringing of can put it in layaway and avoid
bells, or otherwise, makes, eircu- the problem of last minute crowded
lates or causes to be made or circu- , shopping,
luted a false alarm of fire shall be Henry Billauer

punished by a fine of not more than 327 Main Street, Woburn

one hundred dollars or by impris- Tel. WOburn 2-1072-M

onment for not more than six
months.”

a#

24 Hour Service Call ST 6-1105

Kimball Burner Service

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

jy3-tf

Adv.

The Old Farmer’s Almanac for

Frank Langford, veteran town

employee, is enjoying a three-weeks ls now on sa ^ e ^tar

vacation. Office, 3 Church street.

(plus tax)

$IG.OO

$27.50

NECKLACE AN'I> EARRINGS

&

Come in an J sec our selection of fashionable
Krcmentz jewelry in 14 Kt. gold overlay ... you
will enjoy l lie exquisite workmanship. Notice
how well it compares with jewelry of solid
gold and platinum in » verything hut the price.

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Slrrel. Wolmm

Estahlhhed l‘>21

MAKES WARM

FRIENDS

/VAf

J

Mobil heat

* SOCONV-VACUUM HEATING OIL

CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ... Mon Heat thae [vert

CALL US SOt.

fun on Sftvrcf

AT ITS BiSTI

PARKER LANE WINN CO.

957 MAIN STREET Tel. Wl 6-0108. 0109

KOKO B00DAKIAN _& SONS

ORIENTAL RUGS

w

i* offer you
rug

the benefit of over *10 years experience
in fin. rug business in helping you select rugs best suited
(or M.ur needs. In our elioiee stock you will find a large
selection ol Unique. Semi- Antique, and .Modern rugs in
varied -i/«*h and prices. \ 1 1 rugs have been carefully se-
lected for beauty and quality of workmanship which will
add heaiiD and individuality to your home.

_ J\oho (koodahian C7*
14 Lochwan Street

o/i J

Winchester 6-2213

no6-tf

MAKE
IT

NEW!

WHEN

ItoUphols'ered

By

American Idphof storing and

o decorating C?o.

Your Furniture Fully Insured While In Our
Shop — Delivered To Your Home When You
Call

10% DISCOUNT NOW!

NO MISREPRESENTATION — FAIR PRICES
CUSTOM CRAFTSMANSHIP — PROMPT SERVICE

We Take a Personal
Interest in every job . . .

For Free Estimates on

Satisfaction , Call

Our representative will call
at your convenience
without obligation to yoo

'llet ter Than New"

American Upholstering and
Decorating Co-, Inc.

667 • 669 Main Street, Melrose
ME 4-5120 Budget Plan if You Wish ME 4-5121

mjr4-lf

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953

15

MOUNT PERO JR. SKI CAMP

The special Boston & Mninc Jun-
ior Snow Train will Again leave
Winchester during the Christmas
and February school vacations
heading for the Mount Pero New
Hampshire Slopes.

The 55 eager co-ed juniors, rang-
ing from 0 to 15 years in age, will
spend three days receiving com-
petent ski instructions, take U.S.E.
A.S.A. proficiency tests, learn tow
courtesy, and end with combined
team race events.

Extra curricula highlights include

7C* FRIDAY MITE'S
^t!*2\miVISION FIGHT
j V. PADDY YOUNG

ST (Wi45,Lit,KO*Bi2S)

— ..Jl vo.

BILLY GRAHAM

• ( W : 1 00 , L t 1 1 , KO * & < 2S)

DuC. 1 8, '53 middllweights

a ski tour with cook-outs, sleigh
ride, nnd ski movies.

The camp is in its sixth year nnd
under the direction of Poland Nnult
of Winchester, Mass.

Winchestcrites making the trip
are:

Tommy Purtle
Kenneth MacArthur
Sally MacArthur
Charles Huckins, 3rd-
Paul Lamarche
Billy Lamarche
John Swift
Doug Thomson
John Coakley
James Bravncos
Boy Wakefield
James C. Wakefield
Richard W. Low
George Neville
Albert Ducharme, Jr.

Lin Mori son
Steve Morison
William L. Morton
Snndy Campbell
David Sweetser

m

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S

m

Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year

TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING CO.

./ LUES VIOLAXTE

3k

B

Dale Grinnell
Joseph Donovan
Brian Walsh
Patricia Murphy
Brenda Cowles
Carol Ann Coakley
Ann Neville
Roberta Slone
Deborah C. Jope
Agnes Bixlcr
Sherrie McNeill
Susan Carter
Ronalee Fairfield
Janet A. Turpin
Eleanor McLaughlin
Catherine C. Cavanagh
Patricia Adams
Barbara Low
Roberta Rich
Nancy Lane
Joel Peck ham
Judith A. Cussen
Also: Joanne King of Simsbury,
Connecticut; Stuart Crothers of
Westfield, N. J.; Richard K. JollifTe
of West Andover, Mass.; Kim Bol-
ton of Andover, Mass.; Wallace
Whenman of Melrose, Marshall K.
Stoll, Jr., of Melrose.

THE SENIOR FORUM

The Christmas Season finds the
Senior Forum of the First Congre-
gational Church with the usual busy-
schedule. On Christmas Sunday,
December 2), they will plan to at-
tend Church at either the 0:30 or 11

MIDDLESEX

CROSS COUNTRY LEAGUE
ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Mid-
dlesex Cross Country League was

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1

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tcml< .nuren nt ciinci ini <>r u i„. ld last Thursday at the Belmont K*
<, clock service J^ir pni ents „ j(th Schooli with ovor 2 00 hoys, *3
At 4.30 in ^ , t • * th their coaches, and guests in attend-

,,ncc - Winchester High School K

Family C»~J S«£» iee ' ^ j was represented by 10 members of

Forum Cho.r will amg an old , thig ycar - a team . This annual affair
French caroh L J .' ... .. is an enthusiastic gathering of stu-

Fields , ®nd Gail Stratton wiU tell dcnU interM tcd in cross country
the story, _ The Gift of the Little ( and is conductod by thc Middlesex
Snepneia. « Cross Country League as a special

Tuesday evening, um event for its 14 member schools.

Deputations Committee wll make ,. rcsidin at the mcctinR was

its annual visit to the *°r ! league president, Thomas A. Morse,

thc Aged with a Christmas pro- Winchester High School conch. As

t t c »» imrni-siur mgri ocnooi cuncn.

& n °L th A 18 nHvT^ C the principal speaker he introduced
Mr. Josy Barthel, 1500 meter
Olympic champion from Luxem-

are Debby Norris nnd Andy Robert-
son. Others taking part are: Mary
Lou Armstrong, Catherine Ayer,
Cynthia Ayer, Nancy Ayer, Mar-
cia Cunningham, Barbara Eaton,

DRIVER EDUCATION
CERTIFICATES
AT HIGH SCHOOL

bourg. Mr. BarthePs inspirational
address won the group’s attention

- , ^ ~ t^i i * . for the entire time. Following his

Judy Fowler, Elizabeth Ann Hood, >S p Coc h f he conducted a question
Betsy Lathrop, Ann Monro, Page ( I)eriod for anot hcr half hour.

1

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1

Season's Greetings

TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

Sr

H. J. ERSKINE & SON

MOVING — PACKING — STORAGE

4 Linden Street, Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-0568

Mr. William Branley, director of
driver education at the high school,
| has been distributing certificates to
! graduates of the driver education
course during the past week. There
are a number of certificates belong-
I ing to former high school students
which have not yet been called for.
These may he secured at thc high
school office during regular office
hours, Monday through Friday from
9 to 4 p. m.

Phillips Brooks calendars for
1954 now on sale at the Winchester
Star, 3 Church street. Star Bldg.

I

35

jm

3

Piatt, and Gail Stratton.

Christmas Kve will find most of
thc Forum members, and a goodly
number of Alumni home for thc
holidays, divided into groups and
singing carols to members of the
Parish. At 9:30 all will gather in
the Chidlcy Hall for refreshments.

period for another half hour.

After Mr. BarthePs address, the
prizes for the year were presented,
with the following Winchester run-
ners receiving awards:

MCCL Medals to John Becker
and Louis Farrell.

Ribbon awards to varsity run-
ners John Becker and Robert Bec-

They will bring the evening to a ^ er ‘

close by attending the 11 o clock Junior varsity ribbons to Robert

Smith, Paul Frnnson, Jon McCar-

candlclight service at the Church,
in which the Forum choir will par-
ticipate, and which will usher in an-
other Happy Christmas Day.

TAKE YOUR TIME
GIFT SHOPPING
AT BILLAUERS

thy, Bert Kneeland. Robert Dau-
phinais, George Stratton, and
Charles Govostes.

Team members attending the
banquet were Paul Franson, George
Stratton, Don Palladino, John Bec-
ker, Richard Borggaard, Robert
Becker, Louis Farrell, Bert Knee-
land. John Butler, Jon McCarthy,
Charles Govostes, Erskine Kelley,
Thomas Halloran, Robert Smith,
Robert Lindsey, and Robert Dau-

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SKATING

P.

Sleds

Goll

Fishing Tackle
Baseball

SKIING

***** ***** ***** ***** 19**i*

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tm mm mm mam mam mam mam mm mam mm ;

Picture %
Framing §

at £

Winslow Press *

■5

on 5:

Common Street 5

RoO-tf 3^

If you enjoy gift shopping . . .
looking for the right gift for each . .
one on your list . . . you will real- j P mnais *

ly appreciate shopping at our store, i

Here you can look at your leisure The police were notified that
— compare to your heart’s content. Sunday morning about 3:15 a green
And with our layaway nnd credit convertible Ford of the hot-rod
plans you can take your time pay- type, driven by a young man, went
j ing for your gifts. j off* the road onto the Larose prop-

Hcnry Billauer i erty at 17 Ardley place, doing con-

327 Main Street, Woburn siderable damage there. The oper-

Tel. WObum 2-1072- M , ator drove off without making him-

1 Adv. self known.

MAKE
THIS
A

SPORTING
CHRISTMAS

WINCHESTER
SPOUT SHOP

Softball

Archery

Football

Kickball

P.

HOCKEY

p

Toboggans
Sleeping Bags
Tennis
Badminton
Table Tennis

£

I

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&

I

s

i

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Basketball
Boxing
Model Dept.

P.

%

WINCHESTER, 43;
ARLINGTON, 41

INDIANS WIN THRILLING
OPENER

' *

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

and

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

to

ALL OUR ERIENDS

Kathryn P. Sullivan
Marietta V. Lincoln

Nancy L Weil
A. Miles Holbrook

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Season’s Greetings

I TO OUR FRIENDS

I AND CITIZENS OF WINCHESTER

m

3k

$

0

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that we have had the pleasure lo nerve in the past and
hope to serve in the future.

F. REEGO & SONS

— Contractors —

398 Washington Street

Tel. Winchester 6-2412 — Winchester 6-1468-W

3k

Basketball fans at the high
school gym last Friday night may
see better games this season but
none more exciting than the uphill
43-41 thriller that Winchester High
scored over Arlington High. The
Indians overcame a 5-point deficit
in the last two minutes of play to
win on a basket by co-captain Joe
Dilorio just three seconds before
the final gun to climax a spirited
surge by a fighting band of Indians.

Arlington put a big team on the
court and the visitors used their
height to good advantage to take a
14-9 lead at the end of the first
quarter. The Red and Black fought
back in the second quarter to out-
score Arlington 13-7 and take a
slim 22-21 lead at thc intermission.
Arlington looked good again in the
third quarter as they gained five
points to take a 32-28 lead enter-
ing the final period. With two
minutes to play Arlington held a
41-3G margin when the locals start-
ed their winning rally.

Joe Bellino cut the lead to three
points as he scored on a pretty
driving-in layup. With 50 seconds
to play Joe Dilorio came up with
a vital 3-point play as he made good
on a basket and the ensuing foul
called on the play which tied the
score at 41-41. With 22 seconds to
play Winchester regained posses-
sion of the ball and the alert Bart
lett called a time out to set up the
winning play. On the play that
followed, the basket was missed but j

Dilorio grabbed the rebound to leap WINCHESTER AT DEDHAM

high in the air to throw in the win- ff HlvniJItli ni viuum

ning basket. Dilorio and the rest , , . . f .

of the team was mobbed by an en- I* resh from a very satisfying
thusiustic student body that appre- opening-game victory over Arling-
ciated the game and determined ton High, the Indians travel to
battle put up by their favorites. Dedham tonight for their secon
Although ragged in spots, Coach ^unu; of the season. Dedham is a
Bartlett was well pleased with the member of the Bay State Lcag e
performance of his charges in de- 1 this is their second year on the
feating a strong Arlington quintet I ^ mcdiestor schedule. 1 lie locals e-
that boasted considerable height f° ate d them in Winchester 1 s
over the locals. Although refusing year but little is known of the
to single out individuals for praise, strength ° f . ^ ^
lie did commend the vital rebound- Pcdham authorRies state t at there
Ing of big John Lynch and the } s sufficient seating capacity to
speed and alertness of Lou Farrell , h f ndl f ^ mchester fans who

who played every minute of the £ xy^ntsday night the Red
rugged contest. He was greatly ; home again as

;«*»"« •!>*■ »»» :s„;r 'u,' v S’lfc

folded at the end of the first period , , laBt year’s cham-

when they were outclassed hut con- . £ har d battle before dropping
tinned to hustle until they pulled | g.point decision. This should he
out a well deserved victory This p0 )ular home Ka me for many
was a Rood Glass A team that the a , ‘ G wi „ want t0 attend to see
Indians defeated and may well Kiyo this yea r’s edition of the Led and
them the confidence they need to

continue on to a Rood season. I ‘ T his year’s team trained a lot of

The Winchester Seconds coasted I supporters as the result of their
to an easy 04-27 victory over the game, uphill battle to victory over
Arlington Seconds in the prelim- j Arlington High. As one fan suid
inary contest. Coach Knowlton ! after last Friday’s game, “ Nobody
used 14 players in this rout of the | is going to outscrap or outhustle
Arlington Seconds with Bert Knee- j that bunch of hoys.” Coach Bart-

land hitting for 11 points and Bill
Ross and Pete Gove coming up with
10 points apiece.

The summary:

WinrhiHtrr Hiu’i

For the Finest

TREES and WREATHS

see

Reade Goodwin

Washington Street
next to Fashion Cleaners

also

Mystic Star
next to Old Mill,
Summer Street, Arlington

del l-2t

Studebaker’s far-advanced design cuts your gasoline bills!

Model 8200

Universal Get a ’54 Studebaker

Dilorio, If
Pratt, rf
WrlKht, c
Lynch, c
McKinley, l*r
UHlino. Ur
Farrell, r*r

Totals

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8

h

2

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11

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lett was still undecided about the
starting lineup for tonight’s and
next Wednesday's contests but it
is a cinch that sophomores Joe Bcl-
lino and John Lynch will see plenty
of action as a result of excellent
performances last week.

HEW PATROLMAN

CouRhlin, If
Pi’trrson, rf
It. Crowley, rf
0’Conn»ll. o
P. Crowley, c
McLnutr iLn. ltr
KcmiminzinHa. r«

T«»tnls
R« f rc< h :

The Board of Selectmen has ap-
pointed Frank P. Tranchita of 63
Arlington lllah Harvard street a permanent mem-

ber of the police department to
take effect January 1, 1954.

Officer Tranchita was horn in
Winchester, is married and served
two years in the Navy. Before en-
tering the Navy he was a foreman
at the J. O. Whitten Co. plant. He
Linchnn and ThomnH. has been a special officer since 1951

— 7 and passed the civil service exami-

1)0 VT leave lighted Chrintmas nation for appointment as a perma-
tree unguarded at any time. de4-3t nent officer.

«! 1**1* mim mim lmi * **?«* miim mtsm

pta

" <
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GAS KITCHEN HEATING RANGE

• High capacity automatic kitchen
heating unit

• Convenient, divided cooking top

• Roomy 17-inch oven and smokeless
broiler

Regularly $274.50
During Old Stove Round-Up
Save $ 52.45

Cash price, with your old
stove $222.05

DELIVERED ONLY

AS LITTLE AS

A MONTH

NO DOWN PAYMENT

MYSTIC VALLEY GAS COMPANY

Own the thrifty American car that is setting

the style for the world !

Look what you get
in a new
1954 Studebaker

Longatl whGGlbotftt in th* low-
•tl price flald . . . Extra large,
•xtra powerful new broket . . .
Now 7.5 to 1 high comprestlon
In both Chompion and Com-
mander V-8 engines ... The
Studebaker "Miracle Ride" . . .
All 1954 Studebakert offer you at
extra cost Power Steering — and
Automatic Drivo or Overdrive.

NEW COLOR-STYLED INTERIORS! NEW SEDANSI
NEW SPORTS MODELS I NEW STATION WAGONSI

TTERE is more than the world’s most distinctive
automobile styling that assures high resale value.
Here is far-advanced car engineering — no power-
wasting excess bulk — no squandering of gas.

Come in and take a close-up look at this sensa-
tional 1954 Studebaker — solid and sound in construc-
tion-superb in comfort and safety —brilliant in
performance. Come in and let us take you out for
a trial drive in an out-ahead 1954 Studebaker.

4 Ml. Vernon Sired

1 VI. \\ IncheHh r 6-0142

WINCHESTER MOTORS

1026 Main Street Winchester, Mass.

COPFEI AND TEA SET

For the wedding and anniversary
• • . introduce the bride of today
and yesterday to our Add-a-
Plece Plan by starting her
Gorham* Sterling combination
coffee and tea service nowl —
It’s traditional for the groom's
family to give the bride her tea
service . • . and It's never too
late lo start.

Start her with the most used
pieces first •• • coffee pot , sugar,
creamer. It can be added to,
piece by precious piece . • • each
birthday and anniversary.

See how easy and practical It 1st

9 pl#C« Mil

CoHrg, Sugar and Crtam...~...$195.

T#a $105.

Wait* — — >25.

Now on Convoniont Budget To
As little as SS.00 down

tor a e ptoto tor

and with no interest diargttl

Charming in Hi simplicity, dignity,
and grace of contour, Gorham
Puritan is a tribute to the charm
of early Colonial life.

Cm* for this tool
on ovory ploco of
Oorham Starling
Mollowaro. It lo
your ooturonco of
authentic doilgn,
traditionally oupor*
lor craftoraaiuhlp.

/ nt Imri zetl (Lirham Dealer

t ploco oot comploto

Wollor

Kottlo

*riooi NAIIO

...$325.

...$265.

...$3oa

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Stivcl. Woburn

J ;£*;**£*;** Z

16

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1<>5.1

The Winchester Star ■

( established 1MS0)

- I \ K BUILDING
3 < lirUCVI STHKKT
WIM 1IKSTER, MASS.
Theodore I*. Wilson
Editor and Publisher
Published Fiery Eridny

The W inrhester Star, loft at your
Itesldenre for 1 year, $3.50 in Ad-
vance. Single copies, Ton Cents.

News Items, Lodge Meetings, So-
ciety Ex cuts. Personals, etc., sent
to this office will be welcomed by the

Editor.

Kntff il f* th* 1 |*rt»tofTtm nl WinrhintiT,
Musi., lit H.TMfH-rlM * mn»t»*r

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone Winchester 5-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Represent ing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 5th Middlesex
District

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

9$ M ■ : ■ vf 4 liPliii. V ’ ■ c'->

AT IlKPt! BI.ICAN CI.UB CIIBISTMAS TKA
Left to light: Mrs. Don S. Greer, Mrs. Christian A. Heitor and
I Mrs. Robert W. Reynolds.

MRS. HERTER HONORED

OL Star n tends to its

subscribers, advertisers and
friends its verxj best wishes
for (Christmas and the
entire holiday season .

CHRISTMAS AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be two services this
Sunday at the Crawford Memorial
Methodist Church. The first ser-
vice will he held at 9:30 a. m. and
the second service will he held at
10:45 a. m. They will he similar
with the exception of one or two
abbreviations in the earlier service.

The young people will sponsor a
carol-sing, visiting many of the
shut-ins on Sunday evening. Mem-
bers of the church and others who
enjoy this traditional program are
invited to join with the young
people.

Cnristmas Eve at 11 p. m. n
Candle Lighting service will he held
with the pastor, Rev. John Snook,
Jr., bringing the meditation. Sev-
eral hundred people await with
great anticipation to take part in
this beautiful service, welcoming
the first moment of Christmas
morning and celebrating the anni-
versary of the birth of Christ, in
the sanctuary. The public is wel-
come to thU highlight fellowship.

D^membering the needs of others,
members and friends are asked to
bring some little gift along with
the children of the Sunday School
for a “White Gift” altar decoration.
These gifts will he given to the
children who share in the Morgan
Memorial program.

Last Friday, December 11, Win-
chester women Republicans in large
numbers attended a delightful
Christmas tea at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Don Greer. The occa-
sion was to meet Mrs. Christian
A. Herter, gracious first lady of the
commonwealth. Introducing Mrs.
Herter was Mrs. Robert Wood Rey-
nolds, president of the Winchester
Women’s Republican Club, and also
in the receiving line were Mrs.
Sumner Whittier, wife of the lieu-
tenant governor; Mrs. George Fin-
gold, wife of the attorney general;
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, national
committeewoinan from Massachu-
setts; Mrs. Charles Gibbons, wife
of the speaker of the house; Mrs.
George Thompson, wife of the dist-
rict attorney of Middlesex County;
and Mrs. Anna Roberts, state com-
mitteewoman from the Gth Middle-
sex District.

A holiday tea was served by Mis.
Wilfred McKenzie and her social
committee: Mrs. Roger M. But-
goyne, Mrs. Sanford Moses, Mrs.
John Volpe, and Mrs. G. W. Sur-
tees. Pourers included Mrs. Robert
P. Campbell, Mrs. John A. Volpe,
Mrs. Howard J. Chidley, Mrs. Wil-
liam \\\ Goodhue, Mrs. William C.
Cusack, Mrs. Walter W, Winship,
Mrs. Charles A. Weimer, Mrs.
Langley Keyes, Mrs. John Harri-
son, and Mrs. George Carey.

Assisting Mrs. Greer in planning
the afternoon was her co-chairman,
Mrs. Maxwell S. McCreery. Usher-

ing was in charge of the hospi-
tality committee, headed by Mrs.
Ralph Bonnell.

STAFF AND KEY
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

The Winchester Staff and Key
Society will sing Christmas carols
over the public address system in
the lobby of the Winchester Hospi-
tal, outside the Winchester Home
for Aged People, at the anti-air-
craft battery, and at the homes of
any known shut-ins on Monday,
December 21.

Anyone interested in having the
carolers sing for a housebound
friend or relative will please notify
the society by calling Mrs. Mardu-
lier at Winchester 6-1463-M before
Sunday, December 20th, and the
group will be pleased to arrange
to sing for them.

The Carolers will meet on the
Winchester Common in front of the
Christmas tree at 7:30 p. m., where
they will sing a few selections, and
from there will proceed by private
cars to their other points of call.
If the weather is inclement the
carols will he postponed until the
following night, Tuesday, Decem-
ber 22.

This yearly activity of the Staff
and Key Society has been very suc-
cessful and pleasant in the past and
I the president of the society, Mrs.
Henry G. Fernald, urges that as
many members as possible attend
and bring their families.

the (c>i

lemmenS

Church Street, Winchester lei. Winchester G-3609

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

oo30-tf

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SCHOOL

Chi Lt mn Sunday in the C hurch
School of the First Congregational
('huiili will for the most part l>c
niisorvrd by tin* children attending
either the 9:30 or 11:00 o’clock
sorvice with their parents. The
only exceptions will he the Nurs-
ery and Kindergarten who will
he welcome in their regular de-
partmental rooms at the 11:00 o’-
clock service.

At 1:30 in the afternoon, children
• >f all departments, from Nursery
through Forum, as well as parents
and all other members <>f the
Parish, will enjoy the Family Carol
Service in the Church. A most
pleasing program has been ar-
ranged with the following young
people taking the different parts in
the server: Ralph Thompson, Ji..
of the Junior Department; Sally
Kimball. Douglas Gmvdy and Lin
Alorison of the Junior High De-
partment; and Gail Stratton of the
Fnrum will tell the story of “The
Gift of the Little Shepherd.” The
Junior and Forum choirs will sing,
nd the whole congregation will
join in the Christmas enrols. Dr.
Cart will bring a brief Christmas
message. Ushers from the Junior
Department will be David Bates,
Charles Brush, Robert Chase,
Stephen Cochran, Thomas Eliassen,
Stephen Morison. John Pratt,
Charles Richmond, George Thomp-
son and Brian Walsh. All members
of the Parish who can find it pos-
sible are strongly urged to parti-
cipate in this old-time Family Carol
Service.

FRIENDS OF THE
VOLUNTEER SERVICES

If Santa Claus leaves your child-
ren any surplus toys, suitable for
the Children’s Nursery of the Win-
chester Hospital, such as, washable,
rubber, Holgate type toys or books
would you be willing to contribute
one for the pleasure of young hos-
pital patients? If so please call,
Mrs. A. M. Agnew, Winchester 6-
0802.

For obvious reasons our appeal
is for new toys only.

THE FORTNIGHTLY

The ("i nstmas mootin'- of the
FoitnightL was held las Monday
a i < i ii-Min in the Fii <t Baptist
Church with the president, Mrs.
Sidney A. Burr, in the chair. The
ministi i-' wives of the churches of
Winchester wen ’he Club's guests.

The Fortnightly Choral Group,
with Mrs. Kenneth Hiscoe ns direc-
tor and Mrs Frank McCullough at
tin piano, was one of the delightful
highlights of the afternoon ns they
sang the following group of fami-
lial Christmas carols:

Lo. How a Rose E’er Blooming
Silent Night
The First Noel
O Conic All Ye Faithful
O. Holy Night

Mrs. Joseph G. Bond, the Club’s
music chairman, and Mrs. J. 11.
McManus sang a duet part during
the last number.

Mrs. Hazel George Erb, with her
subject as “Dame Boston” and
“Christmas Customs on Beacon
Hill,” took the members and guests
on a historical tour of Boston start-
ing with the sixteen hundreds and
through the years to the present
day. Mentioning many famous peo-
ple who had lived there and contri-
buted much to the world as well as
to the customs and history of the
city of Boston.

During the afternoon an exhibi-
tion of Madonnas, arranged by Mrs.
Cestci Ik Leathers on behalf of the
Club’s art committee, was a pleas-
ure to behold. These art figurines
and pictures were loaned by the
following members and friends:
Mrs. Edward McDcvitt — a very
old painting of Raphael’s della Ma-
donna Granduca

Mrs. Michael Hintlian — a hand-
carved wooden Madonna, an Italian
plaque, and Hummel figures

Mrs. John Rote — religious Hum-
mels

Mrs. Anna Mason — Madonna
prints

Mrs. Sumner Goodwin — a creche
Mrs. Edward Grosvenor — a Ma-
donna figure

Mrs. Lester Leathers — Madonnas
and arrangements of religious
Hummels

Two large electric candles, w’hich
added much to the beauty of the
table display, were loaned by Mrs.
John Rutherford.

The “Penny Ail Fund” collection

2), CUL p.

2>on a Luc

OPTOMETRIST

NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CHURCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 5-1021

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

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36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

WATERPROOFING

BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED
All Work Guaranteed

Derro Construction Co.

Tel. \\ Inclirstcr 6-2 ft .”>3 — Winchester 6-0079-M

^dor Cdhristm

as

was taken at this meeting.

At the close of the afternoon ten
was served at a table beautifully
decorated in keeping with Christ-
mas. Mrs. Harold 11. Given and
Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin poured, as-
sisted by the following hostesses:
Mrs. Everett W. Goss
Mrs. Paul L. Eaton
Mrs. < inter N. Goodwin
Mrs. Harold K. Berpquist
Preservation of Anti lies
( ’om m it tee

On Monday, December 7th, Miss
Louise Bancroft, chairman, enter-
tained this committee at the colo-
nial home of Mi<s Flora Richard-
son and Miss Laura Tolman (a
committee member). Ten was serv-
ed, using the Richardson heirloom
china and members enjoyed seeing!
the beautiful furniture nr.d inter-
esting antiques.

Literature Committee
The .look reviewed by Mrs. F rank 1
Evans at the December meeting of
this committee was “Until Victory”
by Louise Hall Tharp.

Community Carol Singing
The Fortnightly Choral Group
will lead in the singing of carols
around the Christmas tree on the
Common at 6:45 p. m., Thursday,
December 24th. All are welcome.

The Fire Department was called
Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 to
put out a grass fire at 14G Cam-
bridge street.

For Christmas

I

I

GIVE A

TV - RADIO or
RECORD PLAYER

I Park Radio Co.

( New Management )

The Star acknowledges with
thanks the gift of a large decor-
ative calendar from Insurance
Agent John Mercurio. The illus-
tration is a marine and most at-
tractive.

(lift Main Street

K

.31

4
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Tel. WlnehcHler 6-2280 ».!

World-Honored

Watches

Serving Winchester for Over 17 Years

Looking For Christmas Gifts ?

- A FINE SELECTION OF -

Fancy Decanters
Rare Imported Wines

Collectors Miniatures
Liqueurs in Odd Bottles

S. S. PIERCE COMPANY’S
DOMESTIC- IMPORTED WINES and LIQUORS

AT

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12 Montvale Avenue, Woburn Tel. WOburn 2-0932

— Tdree Sedan rJbclivcry —

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Whatever type of watch you may need, either for yourself

or as a gift . . . come to us. As watch specialists, our
reputation depends on satisfying you in every way. So
stop by soon. See our wide selection of beautiful
longines-Wittnauer watches, from $37.50.

(A) WITTNAUER — Smart and
handsome. Custom-made, gold-
filled case with matching ex-
pansion bracelet. Finely styled
dial. $69.50 FT I

(B) WITTNAUER — Imposing
beauty, with two selected d-a-
monds. 14K yellow or white
gold custom-made case.

$71.50 FTI

(0 L0N6INES — Exquisitely
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case. Hand-lapped to high pol-
ish. Genuine alligator strap.

$110. FTI

CO) 10N6INES — Superb brace-
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Jeweler's craftsmanship. 14K
gold throughout. $115. FTI

) ait may buy it
on our Easy liutlget Elan

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Slrrrl, Woburn
{ duality II (itches Since 792/

f iir<>nr>iyfry y f r n i n*ri NFS WITTNAUER WATCHES

DEBONAIR MIN

Crumm Hair l niton
mud AHm Skrr* in
fro* tod Aoikt. rich-
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• nd Q*ld. Port
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only
SI N plot toJ

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full* Brush Dual*

WARREN EVERETT

55 Eliot Road
A Islington 5-3319-H
TRowbridge 6-2546

When

ELLS

BRING

BILLS

and von haven’t enough ready cash lo pay them
promptly, sec us. Wc make low-cost Personal Loans,
quickly, to help meet medical expenses — and for
mam other worth-while purposes. Ask for details.

cyL

Winchester National

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BAN K

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MIMIIR FEDERAL OK POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Monday thru Thursday 8 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Friday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Not open Saturdays

WHEN DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

SEE IT

ON DISPLAY DECEMBER 18

y CHEVROLET /i

Charles H. Unger man, Inc.

WOBURN

WINCHESTER

17

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1953

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

I.Osl Mr • ! I .'i K .IV t •

mill* miHUIn r Help u fin I mr frighten !
Slum* « rat* D«rl Imwn Mil fawn * • nt. |
Nun < v* h Wr h walk* *1 houri. ailing
T.l \\ Inch. - * t < -236; .

I.OS r I :i t El j.ls . ri r -n

rn t . f. mule, two year* *<l<l Kind -r plea*"
rn II Wlnehmter 6-3123 «»r return :<» r • N*l-
*i>n *trret
in I

pur* > cnntninlftit *um <>f ninmy, n«»r
llevey’n !)• «,» SI or** nn W*-«In - la. T« I 1
WlH.ii-n -I It. Ui.fl *

CLJ, 5 en f iceS

Si \D AY. DU I MRF.R 20. 1" 1

FOR SALE

WftOt f.llT IKON KAIMNKS Wr
make and Inntall ; for fu r e*timaie* mil
ARIinirt.-n 5-1*3* anytime ap*i-if

If It I : I* I . A « I. WOOD FOR SAM.

Mostly «'iik, well *en*nnc<!. rut any length,
delivered to rrllnr. al*o kindling f *»r *nle
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FOR S A I K 1910 Oiilnmobilr n'atlon
wagon *1*110.00 or »m «t ofTrr. Muni poll.
Tel. Wlnrhmtrr O-ID'O.

FOK SAM: F.nnn.'.||»*«i r» Move. flood

ronrlit ion. $25.00. T.l Winchester 6-

loll SAM; Ueaiitifu! live Clirlntmns
gift* I’m tnk... ' for t mining. Homi' finger
tnmnl ( aimri. * Iti full *oltg. Appoint-
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FOK SAI.K Platinum Stickpin with
prnr- ha i #. •• I ntoonatone *urround.d by nix
diamonds Can hr made into linnrr ring.
#r,n. oi licit . • f T « i t all Wlnrhmtrr 6-

1566-J lifter I. m. *

FOK S A I K Oriental mr Approx
0x17.0 Klrman In On*- •ondltion Rich

nlind. of mi .In p blue background 1

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FOR S A I K lb >\ - 1 lor I . >• Skntra. ii/.e
1. Excellent condition. $6.00. Tel. Wln-

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FOK SAI.K Mov' '21 in. t»ik «*. Call
W I nr beat, r 1 a 1 R.

FOR SAI.K ConRtcr brake hike*-hny\i

20 In. Kngliah type, alao 1-7 year j?irlY>
Knglialt aid. walk . large hn«*im tte with

wheels . child’* maple rrib ; boy'a hockey ,
nknt«*. ai?.r 0; 22 II. I*. outboard motor and
16 foot I.ytnan boat. Tel. W Indicator G-

2082.

FOR SAI.K Child’s table .leak with

dmira. child’* nutria fur mufT . large
archery target with at and and how :
hockey akatm. aize 10: white figure akatra.
*ir.e 4'*,. Junior Miaa aewinK machine .
IMny-houae. cover for card table. Tel. Win-
chester *;-(i .• r. l __

FOR SAI.K I Of. I Cadillac >\\, four door

*ednn, nadio-henter. I’crfect condition.
$2,600. C. C. Peter. 60 Hillcrmt Parkway.

Tel. winrhrater 6-2222.

FOR SALE — Hoya’ Canadian hockey
akate*. Hite* 6 and 8. Toboggan and boh
aled. Girl’* *ki auit, alte 10. Roys coat*,
aitea 10 to 14. Tel. Wl ncheater 6-2704.

POR SALE -- Girl’* Engliih type Colum-
bia bicycle, excellent condition. $25. Phone

WUlch eMer 6-2662. *

POR SALE Two paira Hkiia, one nteel
edge, both with atandard harnea*. Two
paira aluminium pole*. One pair »kl boot*,
aire 6-7. One man’* auit, aize 40 Ion*. Rood
condition. Tel. Wlncheater 6-2406.

14 R * I t ill Rt II OF ( HRIS I
st II MIST, WIN* IIESTKR

Sunday 8* t vices »t 11 :00 n. m.

Sundny S Imol is held -•» t the nnme hour
n* the Church c rvice.

Wi dto ;dny t< imoninl mn ting 8:00 p. m.

Rending room. 5 Wincheat* r Terrace
(otf Thompaoti a t r '**• t • . Open dnily « x-

rept Si odny and holiday* from II :00 n. m.
to 4 :00 p. m.

"I* tb* tTnivcr* •. IncludlnR Mnn, Evolved
by Atomic Force’.’" will i»*- lin* mlhject «»f
the Lf'HHon-Sermon to io* read nt Chriatinn
Science aervicr* Sunday.

Keynotina th* I ■■ rn-Snmon is the
(.oldin Text from lblir**wa tl .lOt: "Thou,
Lord, in the h* Rinniny imat laid .he foun-
dation of the •iirtb. and the heavens are
the work* of thine hands."

the l ;

Ibnlth with K< v to the Scripturra" by Mary
link «*r Kddy will b«- the followiny:

"The true theory of the universe, inrlud-
iny ninn. is nut in material hisUiry l.n t in
•itdritunl dcv«lopment. Inspired thouyh’
relinquiahm a mat rinl, acnsuul, rind mortal
theory of the universe, find adopts vile t pir-
itunl and immortal" (517:251.

Passage* to b*' read from iiie Bible in-
clude tie following:

"For. In, lie that formeth tin* mountain*,
and crcatetli tiie wind, and dcclnreth unto
man what is Ida thouyht. that innketh .he
morning darkness, and trendeth upon lii«»
hiyh plnces of the earth. The Lord. The
t •«**! *.f hoata, is bis name" (Amos -t : 1 :4 » .

I MM A< CLA IF ( ONI I PTION C ItPRCH
] do I Main Strrrt
WlttlhMicr, Mai*.

Rev. Herbert K. \ Drlacoll. Pa*tor.
Rev. Stephen I-. Iliirke, A**i*tant.

Sunday Mn**es: 7. HiHO. 10, and 11:30
a. rn.

family Devotional Half-Hour: Sunday*
at 7 :0h p. m.

Til K 1.1 Til ERA N (IIIRCH OF
Till. REDEEMER

Montvalc Avenue, Woburn

Rev. Ralph Hjclm, Pnator.
K*-*. 1 1 ** Montv nl«' nvenuc.
Tel. Woburn 2-5077.

9:45 n. m. Church School.

1 l :(•(» a. m. Mnrniny Worahlp.

Clll Rf’ll OF THE EPIPHANY

Church Street at Ontrnl Street

WINCHESTER I ‘ N IT A RI AN 4 I1 1 R« II

Myatlr Valley Parkway end Main Street

Robert A. Storcr. Mlnlatcr.

Mrs. Ralph Easnclle, Director of IDdiyioua
Education.

Mr. Herbert Slack. Director of Youth.
Mih. Mary Kanton W’itiiam, Director of
Music ntul Oryaniat.

Mrs. Edward It.ptlett, Church Secretary.
Church Telephone Wlncheater 6-0949.
Meyer Chapel open daily for prayer.

Sunday, December 20.

10:00 a. m. Junior Choir Kehmraal.

10:00 a. m. Rehearsal for Primary Christ-
mas (day.

10:40 h. m. Carol ainyiny from the Chan-
cel.

1 1 :00 a. m. Sermon topic : "Joy to the

World".

Special aervlce for the Ixiwer School.

4 :00 p. m. A service of carol ainginR.
music Hnd payeantry for the family.

5:00 p. m. Junior Hiyh Fellowship.

7 :30 p. m. Music Committee meetinR at
5 Bacon atreet,

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday, December 21.

7 : 00 p. m. Boy Scout*.

Tuenday, December 22.

10:00 a. m. Sewing meeting.

Wednesday. December 23.

7 :00 p. m. Cuba.

WANTED

ANTIQUES WANTED

Anything Old Fanhioned

Call Mr. RMbanaekar

A Reliable Dealer
ItEading 2-1991 ap3-tf

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding

Clinton Jonas

Winchester 6-0785

aell-tf

WANTED — I.iybt car. 40-50, aye no
objection if in yo*si condition. Private. Call
CO 7-106 0. auT-tf

WANTED Beat 6 cylinder car. one
owner, private party. $700.00 cash. Must
stand riyid inspection. Tel. WOburn 2-
1652-R. *

HELP WANTED

WANTED Cleaning woman one day a
week, on Wednesday*. Call Wlncheater 6<
2864. *

TO LET

Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector.

Reaidence: :i Glengarry.

Orynniat, Mr I tn • Held.

Director of Church School, Mr*. Keith
Lawton.

Director of Young People's Fellowship,
Mi. Keith I.awton.

Parish Secretary, Mr*. John II. Hurt.
Church Office Hours: 9 to 4:M0, Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Winchester G-1922.

IV-

Sunday, December 20.

S:0(i a. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Grade*

VIII.

1 1 :00 a. ni. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

11:00 a. m. Church School. Nursery
through Grad* III in Parish House. Pre-
Primary in Parish House.

Young People’s Fellowship. Carol. Eve-
ning. Parish Hall, 7 :30 p. tn.

CHRISTMAS KVK

Service of Lessons and Carol* and Prep-
aration of the Creche. 4:00 p. m. (Lower
School i . h:00 p. m. (Upper School.

Adults and Townspeople!.

1 1 :00 p. ni. Chimea and Carols.

11 : 25 p. m. Holy Communion and Sermon.

CHRISTMAS DAY

11 :00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

THE FRIENDLY CHURCH AT THE
FORK OF THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook. Jr., Miniater, 30 Dlx
Street. Tel. Wlncheater 6-0139.

Mr. Earle Kckerson. Youth Miniater.

Mr. Arnold M. Johnatad, Choir Director.
Mra. Knren T. Johnutnd. Oryaniat.

Miss Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:30 a. ni. Junior. Intermediate and Se-
nior Departments of the Church School.
(4th Grade t* rough Hiyh School).

9 :30 a. m. Adult Bible Cloas.

10:46 a. m. Nursery. Kindergarten and
Primary Departments of the Church School.
(Nursery through the Third Grade).

10:46 a. m. Morning Worship.

7 :00 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship.

FOR RENT — 1 rooms private hath, newly
decorated, light housekeeping, business per-
sona preferred. Convenient to Centre. $66.
n month. Call Winchester 6-1377 before

10 a. m. o r a fter 7 p. m. •

FOR RENT West Medford (not far
from Wlncheater line) upper npnrtment.
living and dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bed-
rooms, fireplace, garage. Immediate occu-
pancy. Needs doing over. Lower rent if

you do it. Tel. Winchester 6-176 6.

FOR RENT Pleasant room for gentle-
man. Choice location, convenient to trans-
portation. Garage if desired. Tel. Win-
chester 6-2662, •

MISCELLANEOUS

SOUND MOVIES Cartoons. Sports

and Feature Films available for children’s
parties, churches, clubs and organization!.
Projection equipment and operator furnish-
ed. (’all George Koghaur. Jr., Aldington

6-7865 anytime. del l-4t

“WKDDINCrCAKES When you want a
real nice one, or a birthday cake that will
thrill you, call a studio that makes a
specialty of only the best in party cak»*a
of nny kind. Delivery can be made. Mar-
quis Party and Pastry Shoppe. 102 Main
street. Woburn. Tel Wilburn 2-177::. f8-tf
FALL ANlf WINTER CRUISES — New
complete list of fall and winter cruises to
Bermuda, West Indies, Misliterraneun,
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc., now ready. Write to your authorized
representative. McGrath Travel Service. 14
Eaton nvenuc. Woburn, Massachusetts.

Tel. W Oburn 2-1234.

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT with Wuterplug or Thoroaeal. a base
coating to till and seal masonry of nil
types. FRIZZELL BROS., 29 High street.
WOburn 2-0570. oc30-tf

TUTORING French. Latin. German,
and Spanish. Rates reasonable. Call
Cllystal 9-2034- W’. «iell-2t*

HOME REPAIRS Carpentry, electrical
jobbing. Clarke & Farrar <T. Parker
Clarke, Charles A. Farrar i.

HELP For the Problem Drinker 1
There is a way out. Alcoholics Anonymoua
can show you l Write I*. O. Box 168, Win-
chester. ja 20-tf

SAGGING SPRINGS - In upholstered
furniture seats repaired and completely
i (‘stored to original position with SAG
PilUF. Work done in your home. Divan
$23.76: cliair, $11.76. Written Lifetime
guarantee. Quality Upholstering aince
1901. R. L. Wicks & Sons Co. Call
RKlmont 6-0991. jn9-tf

T. V. SERVICE

$3. — PLUS PARTS

Kutlios, Record Player*,
Recorder*, Repair
UHF Service
and Information
Satisfaction Assured
('all anytime
WOburn 2-35H7
KARL ROTH
5 (’on verse Place, Woburn

del 8-tf

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald ri. Young

489 WaKhngton ,Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
MVstir 6-2930

•el 8-tf

Saturday. December 19.

Junior Choir Rehearsal.

Sunday, December 20.

Two services. 9:30 a. m. nnd 10:45 n. m.

Poinsettins on the altar are given by the
following :

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fay.

Mrs. Edith Armstrong, in memory of
Robert \V. Armstrong.

Tiie Wilkins family and Mrs. Lulu Seller,
in memory of Mr. Herbert Seller.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, in memory
of mother.

Miss Hannah Butler and Mrs. Pauline
Hamilton in memory of Mrs. Mary E. Kay

The Snook family.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday, December 20.

7 :00 p. ni. The Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship will go caroling. They welcome any
members and friends who enjoy this type
of fellowship.

Thursday. 11 :00 p. in. Christmas Eve Can-
dle Lighting Service.

NOTE

John Wesley, Jane. Jacqueline, Phyllis
nnd John Jr., wdsh for you a clear concious-
ness of the presence of Christ nt Christmas
time and always, ever bringing comfort, joy
and hope out of every experience of life. \Ve
thank tiie many members nnd friends of
the church and those of the community for
the well wishes which have come to us.

A THOUGHT TO REMEMBER

Jesus came to earth to do for mnn what
man could not do for himself.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

11.1 Years of Service to Winchester

Rev. Dwight L. Cart. D. D.. Miniater.

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D., Pastor
Emeritus. Residence Fernway.

Rev. Lawrence F. Small. R. D.. Aaaintant
Minister. Winchester 6-3773; Home Win-
chester 6-2369.

Rev. Almeda G. Vickey, S. T. M.. Minis-
ter of Education. Winchester 6-1066; Home
Wlncheater 6-1525.

J. Albert Wilson, Organist and Choir-
master. Tel. MYstic 8-4972.

Rupert F. Jones, Church Treasurer, Win-
chester 6-1042-M.

Mrs. Raymond C. Strawbridge. Executive
Hostess. Winchester 6-1786. Home Win-
chester 6-101 1 .

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins, Church Secre-
tary. Winchester 6-032K ; Home, Winches-
ter 6-2202.

This Christman Sunday morning, nt 9:30
and 11:00 o’clock. Dr. Dwight L. Cart’s
sermon topic at both aervice* will lie "The
Amazing Intimations of Christmas".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday. December 20.

9:30 a. m. Church Service. No aession
of Church School.

11:00 a. in. Church Service. Nursery ami
Kindergarten (I and III.

4 :30 p. m. Family Christmas Carol Serv-
ice. Memhers of Junior High Fellowahip
will attend this aervice with their parent*
instead of the usual Fellowship meeting.

6:30 p. m. Young Adults’ Christmas
Meeting nt the home of Miss Joanne Ek-
lund, 4 Lagrange street. Winchester.

Thursday. December 24.

11:00 p. m. A "Christmas in Candlelight"
service will he belli in the Sanctuary from
eleven o'clock to midnight. The church
will lie lighted by candelabras in the win-
dows.

HOUSE MOVED THROUGH TOWN

The bouse formerly occupied by
Retired Fire Chief and Mrs. John

(human, win- moved early \Yod-
nt -day morning from 4U4 Main
street, to a spot substantially in the
location of tlm old dog pound be-
hind the Foley home on upper Main
street. It will he re-located at 159
Horn Pond Hrook road, ffoing there
by way of Sylvester avenue.

The house, one of three taken by
the town to make room for the addi-
tions at the Junior lliirh School,
was moved by R. K. Goodwin A- Son,
Inc., Building Movers, of 10 Qrne
street, Marblehead. The firm has
moved more than forty houses,
larRc and small, and so expert have
they become that it is reported that
no ceiling in any of the buildings
had been cracked.

The Gorman house was moved
through town on what is known as
a “dolly”, a flat low drag, hauled
by a huge diesel-powered Mack
truck. It was first moved from its
original location at 1 Warwick ter-
race to b‘U Main street, siti* of the
former Marchant house which had
been torn down.

It was loaded ready to go some
time before zero hour, which was
midnight, to avoid undue interfer-
ence with traffic. A light had to be
taken down and the supporting
bracket bent to get the house out
onto the street, and some tree
limbs had to be cut on a large tree
near the Dennett home to get the
building past that point.

From then it was clear sailing
un\il the truck reached Lake street,
led by Engine II of the Fire De-
partment, alerted by Chief Calla-
han for any fire emergency that
might occur in the north end while
the moving was going on.

At Lake street service wires a-
cross the street couldn’t be cleared
and had to he cut, there being a
long delay while service crews cut
the wires and rerouted the power.
The house left the street at the
Browning Laboratories and was
trucked down the drive between the
Lab and the Lane Funeral Home.
Many expected the house to topple
from the truck as it went down
the grade, but their fears were
groundless.

It was a very narrow squeak, get-
ting the building by the corner of
the Browning building, but the men
made it, and the house finally came
to rest in the open space at the
river about 5 o’clock in the morning.

Special police details and the
Superintendent of Streets assisted
in the “operation moving” and sev-
eral town officials watched the un-
usual spectacle with quite a num-
ber of curious spectators, consider-
ing the time.

Wednesday forenoon the movers
constructed a temporary bridge a-
cross the river and by mid after-
noon the house was across the
stream and well on its way to its
final destination.

WYMAN SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

The Christmas season is being
joyfully observed by the pupils of
the Wyman School t hi < week. A
I program of activities has been <le-
-ignecl to bring the real sigoifirnnee
of Christmas to the children in
every grade. Each morning a dif-
ferent class has sung carols from
the main stair landing. The Junior
lied Cross has sponsored the mak-
ing of gifts, greeting cards, and
I favors for the sick and shut in.
I Not the least of the pupils’ endea-
vors has been the preparation of
festive decorations for their class-
rooms.

The climax of all these activities
will come at 12 p. m. on December
121, when the pupils in all of the
grades join together to present
their annual Christmas program
of special tableaux and carols. The
following is the program:

Kindergarten .Song, “Clap, Clap
Your Hands”

First Grades — “I Saw Three
Ships Sailing,” tableau and carol
Second Grades — "Christmas at
Home” and song “Merry, Merry
Christ mas”

Third Grades — "Rudolph” and
song, “Rudolph, the Red Nose
Reindeer”

Fourth Grades — “Deck the
Halls,” tableau and carol

Fifth Grades — “We Three
Kings,” tableau and carol

Sixth Grades — “Shepherds on
the Hillsides” and songs, "The
First Noel” and “Angels We Have
Heard On High”

Grade Six Carolers — Group of
Christmas Songs

The announcer for the program
will ho Judith Powers and the cur-
tain pages will he Linda White and
Betty Bixler. The Grade Six Carol-
ers are under the direction of Miss
Jeanne Loudon, assistant supervi-
sor of music.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Richard Farrell, son of Patrol-
man James K. Farrell of the police
department, underwent an oper-
ation for appendicitis Monday ('ve-
iling at the Winchester Hospital.

Dt Ynomi (I. Kkdahl of -*i4 Main
street has been attending the an-
nual assembly of the National
Council of Churches Home Mission
Division which opened Sunday
night, December 13, at Buck Hill
Falls, Pa. Dr. Kkdahl is director
i*f women’s work for the Mass-
achusetts Congregational Christian
Conference in Boston.

Mrs. Penelope Sessions of Rangc-
1 ly entertained a group of friends
with a pre-Christmas party at her
home last night.

Many of the younger listeners nt
last week's De Paur Infantry
Chorus Concert, and there were
quite a number of them at the Com-
munity Concerts feature in the high
school auditorium, went hack stage
after the program for autographs
of the conductor, Leonard De Paur.
Mr. De Paur was very gracious and
signed programs for some time, or
until all his young admirers were
satisfied.

Officers William Callahan and
Mario Buzzotta had to go to
Church street near Bacon street
Monday forenoon and remove a
drunken man from a truck after
he had refused to get off for the
driver. The driver claimed the
man got on in Woburn and was too
big for him to put off. He evident-
ly wasn’t fooling, for the man,
when booked at headquarters, tow-
ered above both Officer Callahan
and Officer Buzzotta, the latter by
no means small.

Mrs. Curtis W. Nash of Lawson
road, wife of Associate Justice
Nash of the Woburn District Court,
returned home last week from the
Winchester Hospital.

BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued for week
ending December 16:

1 Single Dwelling:

39 Chardon road
1 Ileshingle:

95 High street

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following Contagious Dis-
ease was reported for week ending
December 16:

1 case of mumps
William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Rpv. John M. Mnnion. Paator.
Rrv. JoMrph P. McCall.

Ilrv. Martin J. Dolphin.

Ilrv. Charloa E. Anudorr.

Sunday Masses: 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 (2)
10:45 - 11 :30 (2).

Sunday School: after the 9 o’clock Mnss.

Weekday Masses: 7:00 a. m. Saturday:
7:00 and 9:00 a. m.

Baptisms : Sunday at 4 :00 p. m.

Sodality : 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the
month.

Holy Name Society : 2nd Sunday of the

month.

Junior nnd Seniors: Mondny at 7.

Sophomores : Tuesday nt 7.

Freshmen : Thursday at 7.

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Virveaa Hill. Pastor.

30 Pleasant View Avenue. Everett.
EVerett 9-0826.

Tel.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Day of
South Acton are spending the week
at the home of Mrs. Day’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wilson of
Rangely.

Concrete Underground
Garbage Receivers

Three piece Cast Top. Heavy galvanized
inner pail. Ten gallon size. Regular
$13.95. Snle $9.95 delivered. We install
for $2.00. Universal. SO 6-3728.

10:46 a. m. Morninj Service.

Tel. Winchester 6-0719-W’

Frank H. Graham

Specializing in
Interior Painting
Decorating — Paper Hanging
9 Nelson Street Winchester

no20-8t*

How Christian Science Heals

"THE PROMISE OF
PEACE MADE PRACTICAL'

WBZ-WBZA (1030 kc)
Sunday, December 20 - 8:45 A. M.

MILKMAN CUT IN FALL

Samuel Warnock, a milkman in
the employ of David Buttrick of
Mill street, Arlington, severed an
artery in his hand when he fell on
a milk bottle while making a de-
livery at the home of Mr. Raymond
Grose, 10 Manchester road.

He made his way to the Central
Fire Station where Captain J. Ed-
ward Noonan called police head-
Gross, 10 Manchester road.

Sgt. Edward F. Bowler drove Mr.
Warnock to the Winchester Hos-
pital in a patrol car, and treatment
was administered by Dr. A. J.
Guarante.

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ 8.00

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

*♦•1 8-161

— EVERYONE INVITED —

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

"The Life of Christ"
in Scripture and Song

presented by the Choir
and Mrs. Caul Nelson as narrator

Sunday Night, December 20th, at 7:00 P M.

THE CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE

Montvalc \\cmic, WOburn. Mass.

December 17, 1953

TO THE BOARD
OF APPEAL
WINCHESTER, MASS.

The undersigned being the
owners of Lot 3 on Westland
Avenue located in a single
residence district as establish-
ed by the Zoning By-Laws, re-
quest the Board of Appeal
to authorize the Building
Commissioner to grant a per-
mit to erect a single resi-
dence building on said lot,
which contains less than
10,000 square feet of land and
is less than 80 feet in width.

Katherine A. Platzoeder
William C. Platzoeder

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
BOARD OF APPEAL

Upon the foregoing appli-
cation, it is hereby ORDER-
ED: That a public hearing he
held thereon in the office of
the Building Commissioner, 9
Mt. Vernon Street, on Tues-
day, January 12, 1954, at
seven-thirty o’clock in the
evening, and that fourteen
days notice thereof be given,
at the expense of the appli-
cant by publishing a copy of
said application together with
this older, in the Winchester
Star, December 18, 19.53, that
notice thereof be given to the
owners of all land within one
hundred feet of said premises
by mailing to them postage
prepaid, a copy of said appli-
cation and order and that a
copy of said application and
order be posted in a conspic-
uous location upon said prem-
ises.

By the Board of Appeal
Gilman Wallace,
Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

Unusual

“Lucky” Gifts

GET THEM AT

Horseshoe Forge

UKKV HORSESHOE 101 a gift for country or city home
(with ponyshoc initial) $7«50

The Bell is one of our real New England “lucky” horse-
shoe products thut make ideal gifts, especially for your
out-of-town friends. Choose from our many other gift
items including

PONYSHOE HOOKS 3 for $2.75, for hanging children’s hats

and coats.

ANDIRONS from $10 to $55.

4 TO 6 CANDLE CANDELABRA $3 and $ 5.95

GUN RACKS made from real ponyshocs lined with leather,
$3 a pair.

BOOT SCRAPERS with double brushes and horseshoes, $5.50
PAPERWEIGHTS imprinted while von wait $1.50 each. (1 hese

are small ponyshocs with a copper strap on which we can
imprint initials or 4 or 5-letter liame)

Our horseshoe hells made from old horseshoes, so that
no two ring alike — are our most interesting article, at $7.00
with an initial in the bracket or $6.50 without initial.

We hand-forge everything we sell. Drive out and visit
our Dirge and see our old barn moved down from New
Hampshire — a stone's throw from Lexington Green.

[imps

YOU CAN SAVE 50c TO $2 BY TAKING PURCHASES
WITH YOU, OR WE WILL MAIL IT SAME DAY.

Horseshoe Forge

MUZZEY STREET • LEXINGTON. MASS.

right opposite railroad station

MILK CHART FOR OCTOBER - NOVEMBER - DECEMBER

1953

Published by the Winchester Board of Health

The bacteria count of this chart gives the number of bacteria found
in one C. C. taken from the center of the sample after it had been well
shaken. It should be remembered that another c. c. taken from the
same sample might give a somewhat different count, but the difference
would rarely, if ever, exceed 10 per cent.

Producer and Dealer

Designation

Fat

Solid*

Pa*-

teur-

ized

Bacteria
per C. C.

Con-

form

Dnvld Buttrick Co.

H. V. I).

4.20

13.30

ye*

1000

0

Mill Street

H. V. D.

4.30

13.42

900

0

Arlington

Market

4.00

12.94

1400

0

Market

4.10

12.94

700

0

It. I.. Cummings Co.

H. V. I)

3.80

12.70

yea

300

0

Arlington, Mn**.

Market

3.80

12.70

6000

1

Wm. Fallon Son* Co.

H. V. D.

4.00

18.06

yen

18000

20

Stone ham. Man*.

Market

4.00

12.94

800

3

Fimt National Store*

II. V. I).

3.80

12.70

ye*

1000

0

Somerville. Man*.

Market

3.70

12.46

3000

0

II. It. Hood Son* Co.

’’A” Mini

4.20

13.18

ye*

400

0

Charlcatown, Man*.

C.C H. V. D.

4.00

13.06

3000

0

C.. C.

4.00

13.06

3000

0

C,. C.

4.00

12.82

1000

0

II F. McAdams & Bro*.

It. V. D.

3.90

12.82

ye*

12000

0

Inc. Chelsea, Ma**.

Market

3.90

12.82

8000

12

Mont vale Dairy

H. V. D.

3.90

12.94

ye*

200

0

Woburn, Mhhh.

Market

3.60

12.46

400

0

Mumrrnve Tower* Farm

II. V. D

4.00

13.06

ye*

2000

0

Billerica, Mhh*.

Market

3.90

12.82

12000

0

.1 It Breacott Co.

H V. D.

4.00

12.94

yi*«

1 8000

• >

Bedford, Ma**.

Market

3.80

12.82

12000

0

W A. Him* Dairy

H. V. D

4.10

13.06

ye*

800

0

Belmont, Ma**.

Tirade A

4.20

1 'i

700

o

Superior

3.80

1 2 96

1 000

0

Sterling Seal

3.70

12.70

1000

0

Fred Schneider

Market

4.00

13.06

ye*

1200

0

Woburn, Mmh*.

Sunnyhurat Dairy

H. V. I).

4.20

13.30

ye*

4000

5

Stoneham. Ma**.

Market

4 1"

13.06

2000

0

United Farmer* Coop.

H. V. I).

3 90

12.82

ye*

900

0

(’ream A**ociation

H V. I)

4.00

12.94

1600

0

Charleatown. Ma**.

Market

3.70

I2.r.x

700

0

Market

3.90

12.70

1200

0

W hi tin? Mill) Co

II. V. I).

3.80

12.82

ye*

7600

0

Charletitown. Ma**.

Market

4.20

13.18

1000

0

Market

12 68

5000

0

Woodland Dairy

II. V D.

4.00

12.94

ye*

2000

0

Watertown. Mn**-

.•A”

4.60

II os

3000

0

Cr-K-ltich

4.20

12.18

6000

0

Market

1 DU

12.94

4000

0

The following regulation became effective January 1, 1951, (Chapter
259) Regulation No. 11.

No licensee shall deliver or have in possession with intent to deliver
any pasteurized milk showing a count of more than three colonies of
organisms of the Coliform group per cubic centimeter us determined by
the standard methods of the American Public Health Association.

•' . as *:i. *

THE BEST WAY
TtirPAY CASH
FOR A CAR

Finance your purchase
of a car through this
bank. You get the ad-
vantage of low bank
interest rates and con-
venient terms, and you
build your bank credit
s ^ reputation as you pay

off your loan.

Come in and investigate
our method of automo-
bile financing.

Winchester Trust Company

S5

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MCMBCft FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL ■■SERVE STBTKM

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fiah
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
SS5 Albion SL, Wakefield
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ns-tf

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1 7M

RICHBURQ BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
IS Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-3098 — 6-1531 -M

•ell -if

ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

WlnehMltr 8-0792

7 A. M. — 11 P.M.

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist

SB VINK ST. WINCHESTER

(oppMlte Winchester Theatre)
Honrs by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

WINCHESTER

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

Call Ed. Murphy

TEL. WI 6-1346

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Raps. Paper, Mafatlnee

Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr6-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

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456 Main St., Wakefield

mrlS-tf

m.cfi.ld Stirling
mac.fi.ld 14 k
10 winchast.r plac.

IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320-W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

myl-tf

M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

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Tel. Wlncheater S-167S

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local and distance trips

Call Wlnchastar 6-2680

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SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Ttl. Winchester 6-356 1 -R

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHMG

Call Wlncheater .-1487-J

la M

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA
Tel. Winchester 6-3123

•el 8-tf

EUREKA

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SERVICE

Rap.irt by tr.lnad
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Local Calls, minimum $3.50 plus parts.

Madarniza yaur eld phanegrapb ta play
tba new recerdt at all three ipaads

ESTIMATES FREE

20% DISCOUNT ON LP RECORDS

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thompson Street Winchester 6-2990 — 6-3328

.pan Wednesday and Friday evenings *tll 9

18

THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1953

s a r$ s** s*sr &•$ tv $ srcj sn

WINCHESTER
COMMUNITY CONCERT

JEWELRY

WE WELCOME CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS— NO DELAY

rsCorafane , ^3nc.

740 Mas«. A vc. 651 Main Street 529 Main Street t>

LEXINGTON READING WINCHESTER $

CAR CRASHED INTO POLE

Catherine D. Turner of 485 Wash-
ington street, escaped injury but
the Frazer sedan she was driving
north on Washington street was
badly damaged about the front end
when it collided with an Edison
Light Company pole on the west
side of Washington street about 30
feet south of the intersection of
Cross street.

Mrs. Turner toid the police she
dozed at the wheel and lost control
of her car. The light pole was
moved about six inches at the base
and the lighting equipment dam-
aged.

The automobile had to be towed
away and the • Edison emergency
crew notified of the damage to the
system.

THE MARY WITHAM SINGERS
IN BOSTON

Gift for a Man

Cuff Links $6.00
Tie Holder $4.00
(plus tax)

In handsome leatherette gilt case

FINE QUALITY JEWELRY

In enduring good taste . . . superbly made
with an overlay of 14 Karat gold for many
years of wearing pleasure.

Come in and see our splendid selection.

i

Qihi 0. Swanfan

. • JEWELER • •

659 M linn Ave. t Arlington Center
AHliugton 54209

On Thursday evening, December
10, at the Winchester High School
Auditorium, the Community Con-
cert Association opened its season
with the return engagement of the
famous De Paur Infantry Chorus
which has been enthusiastically ac-
claimed by previous Winchester au-
diences. Anyone who has heard
this excellent group of thirty-five
voices under the superb leadership
of their conductor, Mr. Leonard De-
Paur, will no doubt agree that it is
one of the finest choruses ever to
appear on this continent.

The program was divided into
five parts:

t

Sonpn by Contemporary Composer*

Them* nre the Time* Herbert Haufrecht
Niirhtimrith * Howard Rwnnnon

The Tljtcr’n C.hoat Otto LuenlnR

Dir*e for Two Veteran*

Norman Dock wood

Although there may he those
who are not yet acclimated to all
contemporary m u s i c, everyone
would agree that this chorus show-
ed how difficult harmonies can he
beautifully executed.

II

Folk Sontra from I.atln America
La Llorona (Mexican Haupamro)

nrr. de Tnur

Kio quo Pnxn* Llornndo

(Colombian Hnmhucoi nrr. de Pnur
Scrape Oaxuquino (Mexican Cnnclon)

Mondrajton-de-Paur
Money in Kins (Trinidad Calypao)

Patteraon-de Paur
The outstanding feature of this
second group was the unusually
clever simulated guitar vocal ac-
companiments. Against this back-
ground the excellent soloists showed
up to even better advantage.

lit

Sones from World Wnr II

"I’ve irot Sixpence nrr. de Paur

Lili Marlene nrr. de Pnur

Chinese Soldier'a Elcpry

Chinn* Timr-Halcn !
Kodjfer Youmr Lo«ascr-de Pnur j

Most of these World War II i
songs are familiar but they were !
given new meaning by the effective j
interpretation of the chorus. The i
spirited, marching rhythms and I
delicate shadings made these songs j
a new experience. In contrast to
the martial quality of the other
three, the Chinese Soldier’s Elegy
was done in unison with simple
poignancy and perfect synchroniz-
ation.

IV

Ncsrio Work Song* and Spirituals
John Henry (A Legend) nrr. do Pnur
ToP My Cnp’n nrr. de Pnur

Soon Ah Will Be Done nrr. Dawson
Nobody Knows De Trouble I See

nrr. de Pnur

Witness nrr. de Pnur j

In the opinion of some this and
the Spanish group seemed to he the
most popular. Here the chorus
sang with unique abandon, sincerity 1
and deep feeling. Much credit is
due to the tenor soloist for his beau-

tiful interpretation of "Nobody

Knows The Trouble I See" from s

simple melody to n deeply moving
musical experience.

V

Song* of Faith

No Pence I’ll Thee Give (Motet No. 7)

Dnch

A Dudle (Thou) Lour-Hnufrecht

Blessings of St. Francis

Owen dn Rilvn O F M

Credo (Liturgie de St. Jean Chrysoatomd
p. 29 (JretchnnlnnfT

Good taste war shown in the ar-
rangement of the program because
after the opening reminder of our
troubled times, the program ends
with an affirmation of faith. Four
religious denominations are repre-
sented. Each selection was render-
ed in a manner appropriate to its
respective faith.

Enthusiastic applause brought
forth two encores:

Ave Verum by Mozart and a
calypso, The Ugly Woman.

This program revealed the broad
scope of the chorus’ ability and
their most unbelievable technical
excellence. Their many soloists
have unusually fine diction and in-
terpretation. At all times the con-
trol of the conductor was evident
and his skill as an arranger is one
of the greatest assets the group
could have.

Few groups can equal them in
tone blending and shading; few
groups have their rare combination
of technical skill and anesthetic
feeling. This concert was a most
stimulating beginning of this
y c a r’s Winchester Community
Concert Series.

ITS

ON THE COUNTER"
FOR YOU

It’s a pleasure for us to bring out
our fine displays of lovely gifts and
to help you choose the ones that
will give lasting pleasure. We have
a grand selection in every price
range.

And to help make it easier for
you to do your gift shopping now'
. . . ahead of the rush . . . our
populnr layaway and credit plans
are at your service. So w'hy not
stop in soon?

Henry Billacer
327 Main Street, Woburn
Tel. WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

GETS PART IN SHAW PLAY

Miss Priscilla Morrill, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Mes-
ser of 1 Priscilla lane, commenced
Monday playing the ingenue lead in
Shaw’s "Misalliance” being pro-
duced by the Theatre Guild and
now playing in Chicago.

Miss Morrill had been under-
studying three parts in the play
before assuming the ingenue role.

1 The show will continue on tour un-
til February.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

The new’ subtracting lightning
ndding machine with one stroke
clearance, with direct subtraction
— see it at Wilson the Stationer,
Star Bldg., 3 Church street. jylO-tf

I The Winchester Homefronters
1 will sponsor a separate " Service -
j man’s Corner,” to he run each week
j for short news items about, or frefm,
! Winchester Servicemen.

We would like the names of anv
hoys who are home for Christmas,
i Tel. Winchester 6-1706, or Win-
chester 6-3 197.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

FELLS HARDWARE. INC

654 Main Street, Winchester, Mass.

Tel. Winchester 6-0902 — 6*0903

In Boston Thursday afternoon,
December 10, the Mary Witham
Singers entertained for the Wo-
men’s Republican Club with a
Christmas program 6f carols and
readings, presenting artistically
the inspiration of the season. The
carols, both familiar and unusual
ones, were delightful, the Singers
being notable for their sympathetic
response to Mrs. Witham’s effective
directing, supported by Miss Grace
Norian at the piano. Mrs. Robert
P. Blake’s readings were impres-
sive, as always, and added greatly
to the interest of the afternoon.

For their spring programs the
Singers do not begin rehearsals un-
til February.

SHOP AT NENO’S
AND SAVE!

RUMP STEAK • WESTERN STEER BEEF, Choice, well trimmed, lb. SI. 29

CHAMBERLAIN'S SKINLESS FRANKFURTS lb. 49c

FLORIDA’S FINEST INDIAN RIVER ORANGES. Good Size . 4 doz. 99c

TANGERINES, Good Size doz. 25c

ICEBERG LETTUCE, Largo hd. 15c

CUKES, Fancy Fresh, Large ea. 5c

DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS 1 lb. cello bag 47c

FANCY CHESTNUTS lb. 19c

IMPORTED STRINGED FIGS 1 lb. pkg. 19c

LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. can 29c

ANCH0VIE FILET IN PURE OLIVE OIL (Imported, Reg., 20c ea) 2 tor 25c
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 13 rolls $1.00

AiTri! thTXR ml* M

1

«

I

«

am mi >m mam taiTici MAM mim wim mua mtm >

SANTA WILL BE AT NENO S

FRIDAY, 3:30 to 5:30 P. M. — SATURDAY. 2 to 5 P. M.

Si

l

l

J — SOUVENIRS FOR THE KIDS — ,

I A

Vi** *■:** **:«* mm jew *■:** mm wim mm mm **;**« mm m**-

ORDERS TAKEN FOR FRESH KILLED NATIVE

TURKEYS - CAPONS - CHICKENS

We Carry The Widest and Best Variety of Italian and
American Groceries North of Boston

FREE DELIVERY - TEL Wl 6-3490

TJeno and hh entfifotjee i wish to than L you for your splendid
patronaye and wish everyone

A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A MOST
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

NENO S MARKET

32 SWANTON STREET

WINCHESTER. MASS.

J

i

Jit CL MjojMiuA

Perfect gift ideas for Christmas
and forever . . . from $12.50

STERLING

Gorham "Chantilly"* $32.75

Flatware prices are for one luncheon
size six pieco place-setting. All prices
Include Federal Tax.

Strasbourg Pepper
and Salt Shaker
4/V # high, pair
$12.50

Duchess Chantilly
Compote. $20.
Dio., 6/4", Height
3%". Others from

7/// j Trend Candlesticks,
f,yf / Height 2", pair $15.

Whether you're giving or getting — gifts of
Gorham Sterling will make your holiday or any
day, happy. And whether it's a starter place-
setting, a fill-in for a pattern you now have or
one of the other festive items shown . . . we
have the perfect Gorham gift for each person
on your holiday list, fashioned to carry your
very best wishes. So . . . come in today and
choose from our complete selection of Gorham
Sterling now on display. Budget terms available.
Ask us to demonstrate the new, exclusive one-
piece Gorham knife handle. It's dent-resistant
non-rattling.

I

Stratbourg Sugar and Cream with
Tray, cream capacity Yi pt., tel
$45. Tray, 9" long, priced clone,
$17.50

BUY IT ON OIJR SILVER CLUB PLAN
Authorized Gorham Dealer

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Street, Woburn Tel. W Oburn 2-1072-M

look for this teal on every
piece of Gorham Sterling
Holloware and Specialties.
It is your assurance of
authentic design, tradition-
ally superior craftsmanship.

• TRAOB MARKS.

THIS WEEK WE OFFER TEN PARTICULAR CARS IN
OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT THAT WILL APPEAL TO
EVERYONE AS RARE BARGAINS - Because They Look Like
New — And They Are In Excellent Condition — They
Are Priced Way Below The Market — Any One Of These
Will Increase Your Family's Safety, Comfort, Dependability,
And Satisfaction.

1951

Buick Super — 4-Door Sedan — Dynaflow Drive

A Nice Family Car in Buick Tradition

SI. 685

1951

Olds Super “88” DeLuxe — 2-0nor Sedan — Hydramatic Drive

Oilers Matchless Snap Smoothness and Long life

1,545

1951

Pontiac Chieftain 8 Cyl. — 2-Door Sedan — Hydramatic Drive

lamg Lived and Economical to Own

1,545

1950

Buick Special Sedanette — Dynaflow Drive

A Thrilling Performer

1.095

1950

Olds Futuramic “88” — 2-Door Sedan — Hydramatic Drive

Heiiahle in Mechanical Details

1,095

1950

Olds “76” 4-Door Sedan — Standard Shift

A Real Sacrifice at This Price

895

1950

Pontiac Chieftain 8 Cyl. — 2-Door Sedan

I)r|)i'inlabl<' and Comfortable to Own

1.145

1950

Buick Roadmaster — 4-Door Sedan

Rank* nil’ll in Beauty A Truly Fine Car

1.195

1949

Buick Super — 4-Door Sedan

Immaeulute Throughout

945

1948

Buick Super Sedanette

Looks Like the First Day Sold

795

(ome in and look tlu'm over select the one you like the best — com [Mire it with
others that you have seen — then trial-drive it — then you'll buy it.

PAY NO MORE MONEY FOR 45 DAYS

If Your Car Covers The Down Payment

MEDFORD BUICK

COMPANY. INC.

Where A Good Name Means A Good Deal

16 Mystic Avenue, Medford
Near Medford Square

MYstic 6-1816

Open Mondays through Thursdays ’til 9 P. M.

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1953

19

Miss Louise Kuglcr, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kugk*i of 2d
Winslow road, was one of the Id
students from Mount Holyoke Col-
lege to visit the United Nations
Building in New York yesterday
on an all-day trip.

In the morn in i? there was a gen-
eral tour of the United Nations
Building. Miss Kugler also attend-
ed briefing sessions by Mr. Nessim
Shalom on the current policy prob-
lem of the Technical Assistance
Board, and by Mr. Hans Singer on
financing economic development.
Then there was luncheon with five
members of the U. N. Secretariat,
including Miss Sud of India and
Mr. Amid of Pakistan.

In the afternoon Mr. William
Avirett of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace con-
ducted the group on a tour of the
organization’s new building situat-
ed on First avenue and 46th street.
There Miss Anne Winslow, editor,
spoke at a special seminar on poli-
tical problems in economic develop-
ment. The group then returned to
the U. N. Building and visited
meetings of social and economic
committees.

Miss Kugler is a member of the
junior class at Mount Holyoke Col-
lege.

The members of the YPF at the
Church of the Epiphany cordially
invite the members of the parish
and their other friends to come to
their Annual Carol Sing in the par-
ish house next Sunday night, De-
cember 20th. at 7:30. Year after
year people look forward to this
festive occasion when everyone sits
at small tables and sings carols
around the lighted Christmas tree.
Janet Graves, President of the
YPF, is in charge of arrangements,
with Mr. J. Raymond Graham as
master of ceremonies leading the
singing, and Mr. Enos Held, the
church organist, at the piano. John
Chapin will sing a solo, Jock Willis
will play a piano selection, and
Donald Folkers will read a Christ-
mas story. During the intermis-
sion punch and cookies will be
served by a committee headed by
Jane Hilgedick.

The ushers for the evening will
be Margaret McCreery, Patricia
Page, Bonnie Bein, Anne Marks,
Gretehen Long. Joan Sweetser,
Jane Adams, Dell Mitchell, Claire
Hilgedick, Marcia Harris, Mar-
garet Thompson, and Diana d'El-
I scaux.

Also next Sunday, December 20,
the monthly Corporate Communion
land breakfast of the YPF will be
held at eight in the morning. Mr.
I and Mrs. R. Alan Page and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Bein are in charge of
the breakfast.

On Christmas Eve, after the
eight o’clock church service, the
members of the YPF and also for-
mer members home from college,
will meet outside the church to go
through Winchester singing Christ-
mas carols. Everyone is invited to
join them. Refreshments will be
served later in the parish house.

Sixty-nine members of the Wo- varols, accompanied by the choir
men’s Society* for Christian Ser- director, Mr. Arnold Johnstad. Mrs.
vice of the* Crawford Memorial Fenton 11. Norris introduced the
Church gathered in the gaily-dec- speaker, Mrs. D. I. Erb, who gave
orated social hall for a Christmas 11 delightful talk on ( hristmas dis-
part v on Thursday evening, Decern- toms from other lands

jo. Mrs. Richard Smith acted ns

1 . i .i Santa, distributing gifts to those

m -V m r d « .V present. Informal singing of Christ,
.'..lie, I the meetinK to order. Mrs. Was carol, ended a very h»ppy e% e.
Lewis Curtis led the devotions. Miss 1
Mu i v i i lodge i epot ted t l « • i e

suits of the ( hristmas Fair, Dc- DON’T place the Christmas tree
comber 1, and her report was re near a stove or fireplace. do4-3t

this week on the Boston and Maine
Railroad to ctrrj the tone of
(’hristmas mail and express des-
tined for points in central and
northern New England.

Every efTort is being made by the
railroad to keep an even flow of
mail on all outbound and inbound
trains and avoid any pile-ups or
jams which cause delays.

The Boston and Maine officials
estimate the road’s part in the mail
delivery this year as well over
1,000 mail cars loaded with letters
and packages. If these loaded mail
cars were put in one single train
it would make a mail train over
in miles long.

The Post Office Department at
Washington, D. C. t has estimated
that approximately six billion let-
ters ami packages will be moved by
the nation’s railroads during the
pre-Christmas rush.

Extra mail trains now scheduled
on the Boston and Maine will run
between Boston anti Greenfield,
Boston and Haverhill, and Spring-
field, Mass., and White River Jet.,
Vermont. Operating officials of the
road will keep in constant touch
with the mail movements over the
entire system and mail will be kept
moving to the delivery points day
and night.

On Wodnesda.v, December 23rd,
Amahl and the Night Visitors will
be played in the Jere A. Downs
Room at 3:00 p. til. and again at
7:30 p. m.

Amahl and the Night Visitors
was the first opera commissioned
for television and had its world
premiere on (hristmas Eve of
1051. Mr. Mcnotti has tried suc-
cessfully to recapture the warmth
and feeling for tin- Three Kings
that took tin* place of Santa Claus
in his native Italy.

Following the opera, selections
from Handel's Messiah will be
played including the Hallelujah
Chorus.

( hristmas Film Program

Friday, December 18th, at 7:30
p. m. —Scrooge

Saturday, December 10th , at
10:15 a. in.

Santa and the Faerie Queen
Santa in Animal Land
Howdy Doody’s Christinas

The film programs will be re-
sumed on January 8tb and the 0th,
as there will In* no programs on the
26th of December and the 2nd of
January.

present with a Future

DIAMOND

f rom BILLAUtK S

Ed. Williams Winchester 6-1314

“Prompt 1-Day Strvica”

FIREPLACE WOOD — DELIVERED AND STACKED

THE FINEST IN

Her* is the gift that retains it* value and expresses
your devotion for all time.

ANTIQUES

DON’T drive recklessly. dc4-3t

FROM $189.60 ».TP

Philco Refrigerators AT NEW
LOW PRICES

RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE
AT REASONABLE PRICES

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Street, \\ ohurn
('.hristmas (lift llotulqmtrhrs Simi

PARK RADIO CO

eamn

oui

Winchester 6-2280

618 MAIN STREET

Serving Winchester for over 17 Years

Robert Francis Mangano of 34
living street has enlisted in the
United States Army and will leave
for duty during January. He is a
graduate of Winchester High
School, class of 1963.

ond Congregational Church will be
arranged by the Senior Choir mem-
bers. They have planned a Christ-
mas program for young and old.
You are invited to attend the fol-
lowing agenda: at 7:30 p. m. there
will be a presentation of the Christ-
mas Cantata: “The Story of Beth-
lehem” by William R. Spcnsc. This
will be under the direction of Miss
Shirley Wikman, organist and choir
director. The soloists are: Soprano,
Mrs. Richard Brownell; Alto, Miss
Natalie Anderson; Tenor, Mr. Aus-
tin Nanry and Mr. Robert Kent;
Bass, Mr. William Madison.

Following the Cantata, there will
be an informal fellowship period in
the basement of the church. The
very well known Christinas film will
be shown: “The Littlest Angel” (In
color). Refreshments will be serv-
ed directly after the film.

CHOIR SPONSORS
FELLOWSHIP HOUR

You can look your vary best in the gala
holiday season, if you send your garments to
us NOW.

FIREPLACE WOOD

FOR SALE

ME 4-6300

Pick Up and Delivery Service
on your street, Monday through Friday

Orders Taken for Any Amount
— A Cord or a Basket —

Wood is guaranteed to he real dry long-burning hard-
wood hauled in from the State of New Hampshire. Order
now for prompt delivery before Christmas.

Call vour woodman at

MAIdon 2-9574

d.4-3t

NOW UNCOVERED

The car that f s sure to be
America* s best seller again it

America’s favorite car is finer than ever!
Chevrolet — best seller year after year brings you
new beauty, new power and performance, new
economy and value for 1954. Come see all the new
features and advantages of the car that’s sure to be
the best seller again in ’541

(HOLIDAY PINT
PACKAGES INCLUDED)

ICE CREAM

STRAWBERRY TARTS

ICE CREAM

PARTI-CAKE

Vanilla ice cream and luscious J All ice cream . .with gay
crushed frozen strawberries . . whipped cream decorations!

with gay decorations. I Makes eight generous servings.

AT SEALTEST DEALERS ONLY - NO DELIVERIES FROM PLANT

SEE IT AT

MIRAK

CHEVROLET, INC

r FREE

FAVORS FOR EVERYONE!

Visit your Seoltest dealer and see the other
festive ice cream treats he has ready for you.

And while they la»f, special
\ gift! for the ladiei— "Wind
It Song," Matchabelli'* flne»t
imported fragrance.

430 MASS. AVE.. ARLINGTON. MASS

GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. Divition of National Dairy Products Ccrp.

5-DIAMOND
fNGAGIMFNl RING

BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED

CLEANSING THE MODERN WAY

437 FRANKLIN ST MELROSE HIGHLANDS MASS

20

Tills WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 195.1

OMEGA

For an unforgettable 1 Christinas gift, wo suggest
Omega — the watch that has won the most coveted
awards for accuracy at the world’s three leading
observatories. With its rare beauty ... its precision
movement . . . no watch we carry oilers more intense*
pride of ownership.

FOR HER: Brilliant jewel of a watch, delicately designed,

14K gold-filled case, 18K gold applied figures. $71.50.

FOR HIM: An Omega Automatic, thinnest self-winding
watch made. 14K gold-filled case, 18K gold applied
figures. Shock-resistant, anti-magnetic. $71.50.

Prices Include Federal Tax

• • JEWELER • •

659 Muss. Ave. Arlington Center

A Islington .1-4209

SUPT. GILSON ADDRESSED
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

Superintendent of Schools Harry
V. Gilson was the principal speaker
at the high school assembly last
Friday morning. In his introduc-
tory remarks, Principal Wade L.
Grindlc reviewed Dr. Gilson’s dis-
tinguished educational career, as
Commissioner of Education for
Maine, deputy commissioner in New
York, and regional director for the
Federal Office of Education.

Responding to Mr. Grindle, Dr.
Gilson expressed his pleasure at
being able to meet with the students
of the high school for the first time,
and he said that before too long he
hoped to become better acquainted
with individual pupils. The Super-
intendent noted that as a native of
New England he was glad to be
back in home territory after several
years spent in the Midwest. Re-
gardless of the attractions of other
sections of the country,” he said,
"no real New Englander is ever
quite at home anywhere else.”

In a more serious vein, Dr. Gil-
son recalled some of his experiences
as an educator concerned with the
training of youth during the de-
pression. These young people, all
of them unemployed and most of
them from homes suffering great
deprivation, were called “the lost
generation” by some observers.
The “calamity howlers” asked what
the country was coming to if it had
to depend upon these aimless, hope-
1 e s s youngsters. Nevertheless,
neither Communism nor any other
foreign ism made a dent on the
majority of these youth. And,
when Pearl Harbor came, these
same young people, more than any
others, gave their all to defend the
American way of life. Their de-
votion and sacrifice, said Dr. Gil-
son, may well be emulated by to-
day’s youth, as it takes up the task
which is every generation’s, that of
preserving and improving demo-
cracy.

Prior to the Superintendent’s

the DOT

We fully reulize the importance of
nutkinit prescribed medicine avail-
able to patients it h quickly iih pos-
sible. Often, speed is vitul to the
preservation of life. Therefore, we

speech, Mr. Grindle announced the
winner of the D. A. R. Good Citizen-
ship Award which this year goes
to Sheila Scanlon. Sheila was call-
ed to the stage to receive congratu-
lations for her well-earned honor.

ANNUAL MEETING
FRIENDS OF WINCHESTER BANDS
AND ORCHESTRAS

\ lively and well-attended meet-
t '• of tin Friend- of the Winches-
Rand and Oiehestras was held

0 the junior high school on the eve-
nil.:: «*f December 14th. Mr. and
di A I* it D. Swnzey were elect-
ed lionoraiy members of the hoard

1 n nr ni; ion of their devoted ser-
. vice.

lio.h W ade I.. Grindle, principal
1 1 W’inehostei High School, and I
li Fie.-I Felmet, music director,
.i <•(! the group for their con-
i' 1 ipport of and interest in
t 1 •« musical development of the
W’imht ! hands and orchestras
'hiring the next year it is hoped
hat opportunities will be found for
ii" V. . II. S. orchestra to become
s well known in our community as
i • hind. The group discussed vuri-
■ • in which recognlt Ion of

i tine e' up might lie effected.

I h< me time Mr. Felmet j
prai-ed for the fine showing
1 i h his W. If. S. band has made
■this past year.

I k retiring president, Mr. Don

w;» ; thanked for his accom- |

shments of the past two years.
Tin* following hoard of directors
,i elected:
l'i -ident Mr. Herbert T. Wads- j
i wot t ll

Vice Pres. Fenton Norris
Tieasuri-r Mr. Olcott Hooper
Fi ictars Mrs. Raul B. Lever-,
“tie

Advisors Mr. and Mrs. Albert

| .Swnzey

< htirman of the Spring Concert
Mis. Harlow Russell
Chairman of the Annual Banquet
Mrs. Daniel Barnard
Cnil'orms Chairman— M is. Ed-
win R. Simpson

Chairmen of Concessions — Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert S. Mullen

Promotion Chairman — Mr. Roger
Burton

Publicity Chairman- Mrs. James
B. W illing

NICHOLS FAMILY
HOME ON LEAVE

Robert L. Nichols and his family
’v now home on leave in Win-
chester until about February 1,
11(54. He has served for more than
two years as a public affairs (infor-
mation) officer in the U. S. over-
seas information program in the
Philippines, at Manila and Davao.

Mr. Nichols attended Winchester
High School and Swarthmore Col-
lege, and earned an A.B. from
Tufts and an M.A. from the
Fletcher Sehol of Law and Diplo-
macy. He is married to the former
Virginia Straghan of Winchester,
and they have two children, Robert
Gififis and Nancy Lee.

Mr. Nichols parents are Mr. and
Mis. Malcolm S. Nichols of 39A
Wildwood street, and his wife’s
1 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Straghan of 12 Woodside road.

TURKEY TOURNAMENT

I nsjHris

WINCHESTER POST. 97. AMERICAN LEGION

I. KUHN IIOMI-. \ INK STIHsKT

Saturday, December 19. 7 P. M.

Free Dancing ami I nh rLiiiinienl
Twenty I urkeys as Prizes

DOOR PRIZE

\ < .« nn 1 1 lei e Pin ke\ I iiunrr

Public Invited

Benefit. I.eginn Charitv Fund

(fefrSefrftot CfJedh/u!

o

'•it- . .

WINTERIZE

YOUR CAR NOW!

Let our Service Craftsmen completely check
your car — tune it up, change the oil, lubricate
our car for the cold months ahead and install
'ontiac GM anti -freeze for sure protection.

K

ulwayH ifive prescriptions the right
of way tilling them immediately
und with nil On* HptTii permitted by
prufeaaionul prociaion and puiriHtnk-
ing care. You can be sure that your
medicine will he ready right on the
dot when you bring your preacrip-
tiona to ua.

(0u/Cffle & l

PHARMACY*

4 m.pHARMAt.Tfn

til 294 V ’ASH ST.fffll
^*5' WINCHESTERS^

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales
Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL. Winchester 6-3133

IV SIM LIVING HERE

Last Sunday's Boston Globe had
a feature story by Edward L. Ja-
mieson on Frank Fontaine, 33-
year-old TV, radio and movie co-
median. The story had especial
interest in Winchester because of
the fact that the Fontaines
recently moved to town and
are living at 4 OH Highland avenue,
across the street from the old Hen-
ry place, later the home of Mr.
Albert K. Fomins.

Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine have nine
children, ranging in ages from
Frank, Jr., 15, down to baby Eu-
gene, only a few weeks old. They
recently came from a seven-room
home in Medford to their present
11-room house on Highland avenue.
Frank, himself, has refused many
an enticing professional offer, en-
tailing long periods away from
home, to be with his family as
much as possible.

Since he got his start on the Ed
Sullivan ShfTw in 1948 Mr. Fon-
taine has twice taken his family to
Hollywood and has returned each
time because his wife missed her
family and friends around Boston.

He will stay in Winchester until
New Years, doing one-night guest
appearances in New York and fly-
ing home. In January he will ap-
pear at the Copa Cabana in Miami
for three weeks, then come home
for three weeks, go to Las Vegas
for a three-weeks appearance and
while there hop to Hollywood for
a week or so to do a quick movie
and a guest spot on the Jack Benny
show!

Some 18 boards were stolen
from a new house under construc-
tion for John Wilson on Hutchin-
son road. The builder, Gordon
Benson, 85 Ferrin street, Charles-
town, notified the police.

METCALF UNION DANCE
SATURDAY

Metcalf Union, the high school
fellowship at the Unitarian Church,
will hold a colorful Christmas
dance Saturday evening, in Met-
calf Hall from 8 to 11:30.

The dance is called llollydnze
Whirl, and a huge committee has
been working to make it a success-
ful and enjoyable affair. Members
of Metcalf Union will meet Satur-
day morning to decorate the hall
in a gay, holly motif.

Ed Strack’s well-known orches-
tra will play for the evening. Many
high school friends of Metcalf Un-
ion members will attend.

The dance committee is:

Darrell Harvey, chairman
Barbara Hottel
Richard Clark
Linda Witham
Ted Freeman
Roger Sy mines

Ben Cullen, custodian at the
Wadleigh School, returned to his
duties last week-end after a week
on the sick list.

EPIPHANY TANDEM CLUB

The Tandem Club, Church of the
Epiphany, met at 7 (0 December
9th in the Parish Hall for their
regular monthly meeting.

An overflow crowd enjoyed a
wonderful dinner prepared by Mr.
and Mrs. John Page and committee
Succulent steaming hot fish chow-
der was a feature of the meal, top
ped off with apple pie, cheese and
coffee. Mr. Irwin A. Williamson,
well-known deep-sea diver and pho-
tographer, narrated an excellent
color film depicting his work under
the oceans. For those who like their
adventure rugged, Mr. Williamson
certainly has a story backed up by
films life and death struggle be-
tween octopus and human, electric
eels slithering about and man-eat-
ing sharks skulking here and there
provided maximum excitement for
all.

Mr. Williamson developed the
first underwater camera and has
made many underwater sequences
for Hollywood films. He holds the
world's official record for a deep-
sea dive. Mr. Williamson has im-
proved diving equipment and in-
vented many safety devices over
the years. He is also a writer, and

GIFT SETS FOR THE ARTIST

OILS — WATER COLORS — TEMPERA — PASTELS
TEXTILE — FIGURINE

KASKLS SKETCH BOXES BKl SUES

also

1 mutual Christmas Cards

LIZABETHANN STUDIO

A rtists' Materials

822 MASS. AVENUE Aldington 5-2479

Open Evenings Mondays through Fridays

Uell-3t

n<» of his several boo! s we. con-
i lensed in the Render'^ Digest.

Tandem ('lull members are re
minded to look foi the next edition
of The Duet for information con
reining future club activities and
coming meeting.

To the Winchester Stai and all.
tin* Tandem Club wishes a Merry
Christmas and a Joyous New Yeni.

Charles W. Meek of 898 Main
street, widely known grocer whose
store is at 874 Main street, was
discharged from the Winchester
Hospital Sunday after being ill for
eight weeks there. He is coll
valeseing at the home of his son.
Fast Commando! Charles \V. Meek,
Jr., of 17 Crescent road, and i< re
ported as much improved in health.
He is most appreciative of the
many greetings and gifts sent
him by his friends while he was
in the hospital.

V :i nd Mi- John F. Sexton had
n i: i .»up of Rnngely friends for din-
nci Monday evening to meet then-
new lit* ghhms, Mi and Mrs. War-
urn F Barnes of Rnngely road and
Mi. and Mi Richard Childerhose
of Rnngely ridge.

CHRISTMAS TREES

\\ real li w . plain and decorated
I Vinces* Ui|ie Stars
and (Vosses
Decorated Swags
and Ccmetrn Baskets
Princess Pine and
Strau -Flower
Decorated Pols

Mary’s Garden

1027 Main Street. Winchester
(near Woburn Line)

Jet 1-21

PARKWAY CURTAIN CO.

• Curtain Manufacturers •

167 Tremont Street. Melrose, Mass. ME 4-5362

Shop at New England's Finest Factory Sales Boom
Lowest Prices oil Custom-Made and Heady-Made

CURTAINS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS BEDSPREADS PLASTICS

(Next to Melrose Athletic Field I
Open 9:00-5:00 Mondays through Saturdays

A ( -omplclcdi New Line
of Automobiles !

Tlie Xcw

Size and Peiformaau e Kev^s* 3

KeivValues in Lii\ury
. -’o Offered «tl llie Price !

HlgtfoNl Pontine Ever Unlit — 21 t InchcN Ovcr-.%ll I.engtEi
.Magnificent !\e%% IKenuly, IiinIcIc Ami Out
IVpw I'uNtom-Stvied Interiors- Afeu Exterior I'olc.
.Most Powerful Pontine Ever IBuilt
Xph nonliability And |lri%Tng Euno ,

New, Clreally Inereawed ( roNN-Couutry Luggage Hoc: .

Here if* fhr fit'/ urn n i nr bixuiv car rrrr lo hr
oJliTrJ in Ihnn.i * Inn /•/ * . raiii'r'

\ti llie bijM'sl Fonliu* 1 e\ «*r built. I In* new
Sliir Chief brin - y«m xiSI (he jiencrmis added
leuglli require 1 lor tieak r«ia Lbilil \ and riding
ease. \ n< ! I ii- ••*. ira le*ijlli pros ides a long,
low, ariwloi r lit -il oiiclt** like rosily cars,
hrotj"iil lo **\ •• i '-fa lei I I. .HI i a li\ a brilliant
new I reu I il of I'm. tin - * \elu«ive .‘*il\er
Slr**ak. Inferior* .ir»* in key . Here i* llie
grueioiit*. Hpa* ion* look of luxury for whieli
motorist* lia\ e paid several llioiisandr* more

(bail llie modest eosl of llie new Star Chief.
\dd lo all this an even mightier Fontiae en-
gine and \ou will iimlerhland why you should
not only net*, bill drive, 1 1 1 in magnificent
new ear soon.

See llie enmplelelv new Star Chief this week-
«‘ii<l. along with llie wonderfully improved
Chieftain Series General Motors lowest
|irieed « * i _• 1 1 1 and famous eeoiiomy six. To-
gellier. lliey prove dial whatever you prize
most in a ear, again in '51, dollar for dollar —
you eaii'l lieu I a Fouliac.

TO ADD TO

YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE
AND THE LONG-RANGE VALUE OF
YOUR CAR— PONTIAC OFFERS

A WIDE SELECTION Of
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT *

0 ual-Ran|t Hydra-Malic

f 'tovides instant response in
raffic eUra-econonvcalcruis
ing for the open toad

Pontiac’s Power Steering

offeis linger lip steering ease
lor parking and slow turning
yul you retain sale road leel

New Air-Conditioning

cools your < ar to the te mpera
lure you set in minutes light
cylinder models only

New Pontiac Power Brakes

let you stop faster with far less
effort and tool movement A
major advance hi safety

New Electric Window Lifts

raise or lower front windows
to any desired height by simply
touching a button

New Comfort-Control tool

adjusts to 360 different seat
angles at a touch for the best
driving position.

'Optional equipment and accessories available at extra cost.

Oil Dfeglfi f / Aoif -

wlUi Ilf* Beautiful Yew Companion Car Tills *ll,%llt Nl llClIk C M I IIT.\I\

IkOl lll i: IMIOOI TIIAI l>OI I % It ■'<

«»i "Vr m. vi a Pontiac!

MOODY MOTOR SALES, INC.

632 Main Street. Winchester, Mass.

Tel. Wl 6-3133

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953

21

3192*7

COMMON WF A I. Til OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex. m. Probate Court

To nil persona lnter»st*-<l In the • *tate of
IRVINU C. lll.ODCiKTT Int.* of Wlnrhrs-
ter In snid County, dereas. I

A petition hns he«-n pr»f Ti p-' *o said
Court for probate of n ri'rti n Instrument
purporting to he the loot wi I of r n I *le-
rnuol by THE NATION A I SIIAWMUT
HANK of Bon'on In the Conn v ».f .‘-nfTolk.
prnyinjr thnt It. or nomo nultnl l p-r* n. be
appointed administrator with the will on-
flexed of nnld estate.

If you desire to object thr*-#t«, you or
your attorney should flip n wri' -n fppenr-
inrr In nnid Court nt Cambtld^p b« fore
trn o'clock in the forenoon on thr twenty-
third dny of December 1953, the return
day of this citation.

Wltnmn. John C. I^inrnt, Enquire. Flrnt
Judge of nnld Court, thin flrnt dny of
December In the yenr one thounnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Reglnter.

de4-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex. nn. Trohut* Court

To nil pemonn Interen'ed In the rstnte
,.f MIUOREO C. HATCH Inte of Winches-
ter in nnld County, deceased.

A petition hnn been presented to r.nid
Court prnvin* Mat RALPH W. HATCH
of winchester In nnld County, be appointed
administrator of mid < state, without rIv-
ine n surety on hln bond.

If you desire to ob.;*'Ct thereto you or
your attorney should file n written appear*
nu re in r.n id Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in th- forenoon on the twenty-
eighth dny of December 1953. the return
dnv of thin eltntlon.

Witness, John C. I/eggnt, Esquire. Flrnt
Judge of nnid Court, this third dny of
December In the yenr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Ilutler, Register.

del l-3t

WHifHHTFO

DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION

UNITARIAN CHURCH
PRESENTS MESSIAH

NOTICE OF LOST PASS HOOK

In connection with the requirements of
Chapter ir.7. Section 20, of the Orncrnl
Laws nnd Acts In amendment thereof or
supplementary thereto, notice Ih hereby
given of th * lie of Puns Book No. <>350
Issued by the Winchester Trust Company
and thnt written application has been
made to snid bank for the payment of
the amount of the deposit represented by
said book or for the issunnee of dupli-
cate book therefor.

WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY

By It. It. Carter. Asst. Tronn.

del 8-3t

JAMPU ‘Ml PUKING * 1 6 MOOi

NOW mi tOUC.H SATURDAY

JANE WYMAN
SO BIG

with Sterling Hayden
John llodlnk

MISSION OVER KOREA

Sun.. Mon . Tue*.. Dec. 20. 21. 22

2 Technicolor Hits
Clenn Ford - Ann Sheridan

APPOINTMENT
IN HONDURAS

SABRE JET

with Itohert Stark - Colleen Grey

Wednesday, December 23

DEVIL'S CANYON

In Technicolor
with Virginia Mayo

Slaves of Babylon

Richard Conti

nmittin

WOburn 2-0696

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

SO BIG

Jane Wyman - Sterling Ileyden

MISSION OVER KOREA

John llodlnk - Audry Totter
Special Kiddie Show Sat., 2 P. M.
Gene Autry

APACHE COUNTRY

Plus 6 Cartoons

Regular Show Starts I P. M.
Runs Continuous

Sun.. Mon., Tue*.. Dec. 20. 21, 22

APPOINTMENT
IN HONDURAS

Ann Sheridan - Glenn Ford

SABRE JET

Robert Stack - Coleen Gray

MYS. IQOO

NOW ENDS SATURDAY
Jane Wyman
Sterling Hayden
Nancy Olsen

SO BIG

also

Robert Stack
Coleen Gray

SABRE JET

NEXT MON-TUES-WED
Kirk Douglas
Farley Granger

STORY OF
THREE LOVES

also

Itroderick Crawford
John Derek

LAST POSSE

WED-THURS, DEC 28-24

Spencer Tracy
Jean Simmons

THE ACTRESS

also

LI LI

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex. a*. Probate Court.

To nil per* on* Intonated In the «ntnto of
CHARITY A. WHITE, late of Winchester
in snid County, deceased.

The ndministrntor of paid estate has pre-
sented to snid Court his first ncount for
allowance nnd a petition for distribution
of the balance in his hands.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
nnce In said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
fourth dny of December 1953, the return
dny of this ritatlnn.

Witness. John C. L-^gpnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this first day of
December In the year one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. R«*gi*ter.

de4-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested In the ««*tnt** of
MARGARET COSTELLO Into of Winches-
ter in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to paid
Co irt. praying thnt ANNE M. COSTELLO
of Winchester in paid County, or nome other
suitnhlr person, he appointed administra-
trix of snid estate.

If you desire to object thrreto you or
your attorney nhould file a written nppenr-
nnce in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twelfth
day of January 1954. the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt. Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this first dny of De-
cember in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

• le 1 - 3 1

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons Interested In the estate of
LORETTA N. CARLETON late of Win-
chester in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to snid
Court, praying thnt FRANK N. CARLE-
TON of Winchester in snid County, be ap-
pointed ndministrntor of said estate, with-
out giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the seventh
dny of January 1954, the return day of
this citation.

Witness. John C. Ia*ggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of
December in the yenr one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

del l-3t

The board meeting of the Win-
chester District Nursing Associa-
tion whs held in the town hail l ri-
dny, Decembei 11th. The resigna-
tion of Mrs. Underwood Edgar was
accepted with regiei. Mrs. Edgar
has been a mcmuei of the finance
committee bui has moved from
Winchester to live in Tnnnvorth,
New Hampshire.

The continuing shortage of nurs-
es has concerned Mrs. Balton,
Congresswoman from Ohio. She
has written to Mrs. Browne, pres-
ident of the W. D. N. A. asking for
suggestions on introducing bills in
Congress to cope with this situa-
tion. The Winchester hoard feels
that Federal aid to nurses in train-
ing is not the way to do this but
rather to make available more
scholarships to interested and de-
serving individuals.

The entire nursing staff has com-
pleted a course in home accident
prevention given in Medford by the
Mass. Dept, of Public Health. Miss
Petersen is taking a course at Bos-
ton University on “Recent Advanc-
es in Clinical Nursing.” The class
is held two hours weekly and vari-
ous nursing problems relating to
geriatric, cardiac, cancer and dia-
betic patients have been discussed.
In all these diseases the emphasis
is on early return to activity and re-
habilitation of the individual. Faci-
lities have been organized by the
state, so that the patient unable to
continue active physical labor may
have his case assessed and jobs
suggested that he is capable of
handling.

Miss Tucker attended the Dia
betes Fair held in Horticultural
Hall November lGth and 17th. Doc-
tors, nurses and dieticians co-ope-
rated to give a clear picture of how
diabetes may be controlled by indi-
vidually prescribed diet, care, exer-
cise and insulin.

The annual meeting of the
W. D. N. A. will be held on January
22nd at the home of Mrs. Dunbar
Shanklin, 12 Everett avenue. Dr.
Snedeeker, assistant administrator
at the Children’s Medical Center,
will speak on “Safety Begins at
Home.”

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To all persons interested In the entate of
GRATE C. CI1AFFE lute of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

A petition hns been presented to caid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of r.aid <lo-
censed by JAMES E. CHAFFE of Win-
chtster in said County, praying that he be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a Hii ret y on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
vour attorney Hhould file a written appear-
ance in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the nixth
•lay of January 1954, the return day of
this ''itntion.

WitncHH, John C. Leggnt. Enquire, First
Judge of said Court, this ninth flay of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

»ln| H-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

M'df’.’.esex, ss. Probate Court.

i all persons in* rested in the ••state of
MA.tY J. NOONAN late of Winchester in
..aid < i un.y, d -u t?d.

TI d- m st it r v\ th L e « II in icxcd
of said cf.ta e Inn pr .u nted o nnid Court
foi al in. an l 1 his first i.xoun ..

If you fi sire to object th reto you or
your at.orney should file a wrilt-n appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fifth
day of January 1954, the return duy of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this tenth dny of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

del8-3t

319253

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ns. Probate Court.

To id I persons interested in ROBERT
SMITH CLARK, JUNIOR and JOHANNA
i I.A UK of Winchester in nnid County,
minor.

A petition has been presented to nnid
Court, praying that LEE CLARK GIL-
MAN of Palo Alto in the State of Califor-
nia, be appointed their guardian, with cus-
tody, without giving a surety on her bond.

If you «lt sire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
trn o’clock in the forenoon on the fourth
day o. January 1954, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. I.eggnt, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this tenth day of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred anti fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

«ie 1 8-3 1

IT S MORE FUN TO
GIFT SHOP EARLY
AT BILLAUERS

Yes, now’s the ideal time to stop
in at Billauer’s, at 327 Main street,
Woburn, and shop for Christmas
gifts. You can take your time in
looking over our grand selections.

You’ll like our friendly, courteous
service and appreciate our sparkl-
ling variety of gift items. Stop in
and shop early. You’ll be glad you
did.

Henry Billauer
327 Main Street, Woburn
Tel. WOburn 2-1072-M

Adv.

The Star received this week a
handsome pictorial calendar from
Alfred D. “Al” Elliott, widely
known building contractor and
member of the Board of Assessors.
“Al” has chosen the Coronet Sea-
scape Calendar” this year and we
predict that all fortunate enough to
get one will like the fine ship pic-
tures and views along shore. ‘

Last Sunday afternoon’s presen-
tation of “The Messiah" and “Za-
dok the Prirst” by the augmented
Winchester Unitarian Choir was n
beautifully disciplined performance
for which all hands deserve n good
measure of ere lit. As originally
written, of course, “The Messiah”
was sung by fourteen men nnd six
boys; but nowadays we are used
to hearing it from very large chor-
al groups accompanied by full or-
chestra. As far ns sheer numbers
are concerned, the singers on Sun-
day totaled somewhere between
twenty nnd the current Handel nnd
Haydn Society; but in the setting
of the Winchester Unitarian
Church they sounded fine.

After nn organ prelude, the mem-
bers of the Motion Choir went
through a brief nnd simple, but
effective, rhythmic candle proces-
sional in the darkened church; nnd
then came the impressive Corona-
tion Anthem, “Zndok, the Priest.”
This is a moderately complex piece
to sing, balancing, as it does, re-
sounding choral climaxes against
passages of contrapuntal roulades,
and the group handled it well.

“The Messiah,” to be precise,
Part I (the Christmas section) and
the Hallelujah Chorus, was sung
with an eloquence and assurance
by chorus and soloists alike, and
given a flawless organ accompani-
ment by Weston L. Brannen, that
brought many comments of more
than routine approval from among
the near-capacity gathering at the
conclusion of the performance.
Whether by acoustical chance or
acute staging on the part of Direc-
tor Mary Ranton Witham, the vari-
ous sections seemed to balance one
.•mother perfectly: the firm, reso-
nant basses, the soaring sopranos,
and the poised and melodic tenors
and altos. It was this balance that
produced a textural richness which
never faltered from beginning to
end.

The attacks and releases were
excellent, and the climaxes were
produced at the top of gathering
ground-swell effects. Particularly
artistic was the handling of the
chorus “His Yoke is Easy and His
Burthen is Light,” with many shad-
ings of section behind section.

As regards the soloists, we lack
the technical background to evalu-
ate their performance in any detail,
beyond generalizing that they all
seemed very good indeed. Dolores
Baldyga, soprano, Muriel Thorley,
contralto, and John Morabito, ten-
or, all sang with authority and
feeling. We were especially im-
pressed with George Fortune, bass,
who sings with an offhand manner
nnd facial expression splendidly be-
lied by the control and power of a
really fine voice.

We have heard comments from
several of those who attended last
Sunday, nnd everyone seems to
think that this was one of the out-
standing performances this talent-
ed group has ever given.

Members of the Augmented Choir

Janet Baird
Alma Brotherston
Janet Burbank
Mary Burton
Lucy Carroll
Gail Collins
Carol Eaton

*:

CHRISTMAS

GREETINGS

To My Patrons and Friends

i NORMAN V. OSBORNE

BUILDER

$1 I Cliff Street Tel. Winchester (>-2307

316243

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

.\I iildli sex , ss. 1'ioliute Court.

To all portions interested in the estate of
MAX MAYKH late of Winchester in nnid
County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to nnid
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to lie the last will of said de-
eeusi'd by ELLEN L. MAYER of Winches-
ter in said County, praying thut nhe be
appointed executrix thereof, without giving
a surety on her bond.

It you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clork in the forenoon on the fifth
day of January 1954, the return duy of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Lcggut, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this eighth duy of
l> lumber in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

del 8-3 1

HELP US HELP OUR ADVERTISERS
SAY YOU SAW IT IH THE STAR

l\cD Coarij ©rill

Hr CHARCOAL BROILED

STEAKS' 3 "

Thick, Juicy, Heavy Prime Steer Beef

' SAUGUS

' Route 1

Ot>en Daily at Noon

OTHER RED COACH GRILLS
LOCATED IN

For Christmas

GIVE

SOMETHING
WONDERFUL
...AND

^ivc
with Ride

MIDDLE BOR O

HINGHAM

BOSTON

y t:ji igj aj

Marcia Eaton
Sally Eddy
Caroline Fitts
Sophia Gardner
Martha Hall
Barbara Harding
Muriel Hart
Helen Keller
Justine King
Elizabeth Mouradian
Dorothy Perkins
Eleanor Starkweather
Deborah Symr.ies
Patricia Taylor
Susan Taylor
Nancy Townley-Tilson
Suzanne Westwater
Linda Witham
Jeanne Wilde
Marian Wright
Richard Barnard
George Blair
Robert Brotherston
Lindsay Caldwell
Harold Dougins
Robert Evans
Donald MacFeeley
Aram Mouradian
Stephen Pnrkhurst
George Stothoff
Arthur Rich
Seth Weston

Members of the
Amphion Club of Weston
Charles Blockcl
Phillip M. McDaniel
William H. Martin
Murray E. Nickerson
Richard P. Nyquist
Paul S. Winch

Sherman Russell was forced to
be absent because of illness and
Robert Horne because of a trip to
Europe.

Assistant in Music —

Mary von Rosenvingc
Ushers —

Joseph Coulter
James Godwin
Ganson Taggart
Theodore von Rosenvingc, ITT

CHRISTMAS CAROLS
AT NORTH STATION

Chr: tmns Carols will again echo
through the North Station Con-
cour.-e during < hristmas week as
thousands of Boston and Maine
Railroad commuters will stop on
their way home and sing their
favorite C hristmas songs.

This will he the fifteenth annual
carol program sponsored by the
Boston and Maine Railroad nnd will
be under the leadership of Bill El-
liott, well known to the commuters. ,
Doris Tirrell will give an organ
program each morning nnd nccom- !
puny the carol singers each eve- 1
ning.

A Boston nnd Maine employee
group will conduct a noon song
fest in the station during the week
with Emily Gaudette of the Auditor
Agencies Department of the road
leading the singing. The following
Boston and Maine personnel will
play the organ for the noon pro-
grams during the week: Rowland
M. Blackstone, Stores Accounting
Department, 0. K. Smith, Purchas-
ing Department, James E. Milano,
Law Department, nnd C. A. TUnag-
han, Auditor Freight Receipts De-
partment.

These employee programs nt noon
have been a popular addition to the
regular morning and evening pro-
grams nnd are enjoyed jointly by
the employees and the mid-day
traveling public.

bocal & Long Distance Moving

— Storage —

Call for

8

Estimate* or

Advice

— No Obligation —

VAN

LINES. INC

World’s Largewt Long Distance Movers

Arlington Storage Warehouse

20 MII.L STIIEET ARlInxIon 5-060S

The new subtracting lightning
adding machine with one stroke
clearance, with direct subtraction
— see it at Wilson the Stationer,
Star Bldg., 3 Church street. jylO-tf

PARKHURST CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

A successful Children’s Christ-
! mas Bazaar was held last Friday
afternoon, December 11, at the
Pnrkhurst School. Children did
their Christmas shopping at the
attractively decorated tallies nnd
even the mothers found many ar-
i tides of interest.

Mrs. William Leander, chairman
! of the bazaar, would like to extend
j her thanks to all those who co-opc-
I rated with her to make the bazaar
a successful one.

Winchester t
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellar*, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen nnd storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
Floors shellacked nnd waxed.

Forester's Flower Shop

Flowers ^Tor ~s$(l Occasions

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

‘fjef. Hhnchester 5-1077

18 p»n Slr,.t tty ft— WoU, 2-2965

dhartei TV. forester, proprietor

d2R-tf

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL

Roofing — Alterations — Repairs
Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms, Playrooms, etc.

36 Months to Pay

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

JAMES VIOLANTE

Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1953

FRANK REEG0 & SONS

- CONTRACTOR -

Landscape Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Drive-
ways, Roads. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned and Operated.
GRADING— DRIVEWAYS— DRY WELLS
LOAM, SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE

All Men Insured

Tel. Winchester 6-2412 or Winchester 6-0098-W

mrlJt-tf

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Framed Pictures — Mirrors — Photo Frames
Table Tops

Beautiful Gifts of Lasting Charm

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlington 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — Near Arlington Center)

| BOSTONS BEST LAST MINUTE STORE |

| SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE |
| SAVE WHERE YOU SHOP!

•r & ^

i CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS? i

The Best in FURNITURE

for your
Living Hoorn

Dining Hoorn
Kitchen

Bedroom

Occasional Tables
Chairs
Tea Wagons

ELECTRICAL

TV — Hecord Players — Hadios
Train Sets

Ranges

Washing Machines

Refrigerators

Sewing Machines
Clocks — Vacuum Cleaners
Floor Polishers Laundry Equipment
Heating Pads — Blankets
Hair Drvers

m

m POINSETTIAS - CYCLAMEN - AZALEAS g

I SELECTED |

1 CHRISTMAS TREES I

® ALL SIZES 1

$1.50 each

Prices tnd
Fed. Tax

A. SHARON

17 jewels. 14k.

B. TURNER C. LAURIE

19 jewels. 10k. 17 jewels Natu-
natural or white natural or white ral or while gold

gold case.

$87.50

gold case

filled case.
Bracelet.

$71.30

HENRY BILLAUER

327 Main Street, Woburn
Quality Watches since 1921

ip:

Rugs

Mirrors — Desks
Bridge Sets Playing Cards
Barbecues — Blenders Broilers
Coffee Makers
Tools

Cameras and Equipment

Furs

— ALSO — jg

LAUREL ROPING — ALDER BERRIES jgf

DECORATED OR PLAIN WREATHS
CENTERPIECES — CORSAGES f|

DOOR SWAGS — MING TREES W.

ROSE BOWLS — DISH GARDENS if.

_ — MISTLETOE — j |

ORCHIDS |

1 1 CUT FLOWERS 5

m roses i

DELIVERED LOCALLY — jg

TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE $

§

mm

jgff Season s Greetings to ill Our Friends and Customers jjjf?

»*r»* wi'i* in’ a 1 . »*<■« *.■>& M C

jg f{ !? IS jg

IG J8 H You Have Not Received Your 1954 A jj^ 1 jgj

H ^ Discount Card Write or Phone Uh g jj| jj|

- •■•** ^ % -/- /

ig 1 df

£: ?:*> mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m^i

C. C. PETER |«

Boston, Mass. |g

1 1 Winchester Conservatories I

731 Boylston Street

KEnmore 6-7930

"Just above Copley Square * %

1 :j2.^ ”

— lowers — : 0

LUSTER Vi H1TTAKKH, Proprietor
® 186 Lunihriilt'e Street Winchester, Mum. ijt

% Tel. Winchester 6-0210 «

— KiKii

22

THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1953

Christmas Greetings

^ Ijcmt ChriitniaA

from the

WINCHESTER

COOPERATIVE

BANK

19 Church St.

WI 6-3620

&

i

I

§

I

1

Kenneth Moffatt, Winchester 6-1596

Donald Allmon, Inc. - Realtor

"!

S

at

* •
.ft

I

1

I

a

Cj. ^oScnhson /'\caf Estate

SAMS m;MM> MW UiKMF.NT MOItTlI \LES
llit/fcr If foScfJtSon — l\oif foScji/ison

— GENERAL INSURANCE —

TolcpIioiiPf* Wlnchrslcr <»-i! tl2<> — 6-1693 6-3637

MYSTIC SCHOOL

A sunny, bright house in perfect condition is wait-
ing for a new owner, in an i xrcllcnt neighborhood near
Symnu's Corner. There is a modern cabinet kitchen
with eh-etrie dishwasher, dining room, study, lavatory, and fitc-
plnced living room. Three bedrooms, sowing room and hath on
second floor. Oil heat, garage, and a nicely planted lot. Ken son -
ahlv priced at $18,500.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

3.1 THOMPSON STIIEBT WlnchcMor «-1810
KvrnitiR phono mini hors Winchester fi-l'.lsl — 6-3316 — 6-316S

jg WINCHESTER, 3; BEVERLY, 1

3 Arlington Street, Boston

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

“A Hat for every occasion” is
included in Fall and Winter Dis-
play. Miss Ekman’s, 15 Church
street. Also Tweed hats made.

Miss Judith Geerts, a freshman
at Centenary Junior College, Hack-
ettstown, New Jersey, is spending
her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geerts
of 36 Calumet road. She will return
to the college campus on Wednes-
day, January G, to resume her
studios.

Antiques for Christmas, $1.00 up.
Come in and browse around. The
Whistle Stop, next to the Taxi
stand. dc4-3t

The 1941 Pontiac sedan, owned
by Moody Motors, was stolen from
their parking lot beside the Station
Cleansers some time during Tues-
day night or early Wednesday
morning. The police are invest-
igating.

Do you want a good used car or
a new Chevrolet. See Bob Turner,
671 Main street. Tel. Winchester
6-3686. del8-tf

Mr. John A. Volpe of Everett i
avenue, State Commissioner of ;
Public Works, was guest speaker]
last Sunday at the combined com - 1
munion breakfast of Holy Namci
Units from St. Elizabeth’s, St. |
Mary of the Hills, and St. Agatha’s
Parishes of Milton. The breakfast
was held in St. Agatha’s school
hall.

When you want a good used car,
or a new Chevrolet, call Harry
Bean, Mirak Chevrolet, Inc., AK-
lington 5-8000 or Winchester f>-
0167. de4 tf

Mr. Preston Corey of Bending,
formerly for many years a resident
of Cliff street, has been elected
president of the Past Master’s As-
sociation of the 6th Masonic Dis-
trict. He is a past master of Wil-
liam Parkman Lodgp of this town.

FOR CHRISTMAS

BEAGLE PUPPY

FOR SALE AT

TURNER S HILLTOP
KENNELS

Waite Avenue, Burlington
Tel. Burlington 7-4056

or

Turner's Sunoco Service

671 Main Street. Winchester
Tel. Winchester 6-0010

Do you want a good used car or
a new Chevrolet. See Bob Turner,
671 Main street. Tel. Winchester
6-3686. del8-tf

Among the Winchester residents
who attended the recent concert in
Symphony Hall by the Guard Re-
publican Band of Paris, France,
last week end were Mr. and Mrs. G.
Russell Mann, Mr. ancj Mrs. Henry
Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
W. Sy mines. Mr. Symnies had at-
tended a number of their concerts in
the palace grounds at Versailles,
France.

Alterations of all kinds. Mrs.
Anderson. Tel. Winchester 6-
2049-J. dell-2t

Friends of Maurice Kerr, who is
a patient at Phillips House, Boston,
will be glad to know that his con-
dition is greatly improved.

The perfect Christmas gift for
your clever wife or hobby minded
relative, Roberta Ray Blanchard’s
best selling Craft Books, how to
paint trays, and how to restore and
decorate chairs, on sale at Mary
Spaulding’s Bookshop.

Christmas decorations have been
appearing at the town hall this
week, and an especially fine display
is that in the office of Town Treas-
urer E. Abbott Bradlee, where two
fine large wreaths and a small
lighted tree greet those who enter.

Its never too late at Winslow
Press to have your Christmas Cards
printed in twenty-four hours.
Christmas gift shopping is easy at
Winslow Press on Common street.

Among the* unusually attractive
Christmas decorations around the
center are those at Winchester ter-
race, where a Christmas tree and
festoons of the green make a pleas-
ing display.

Stoles — triangle and other styles
designed for the 5' 4" and under
figure. Fall colors. At The House
of Fashion. 38 Church street.

Officer Thomas Parsons of the
police department left the Haines
Memorial Hospital in Brighton
Tuesday after being ill with polio
since September 22. On his way
home he stopped at police head-
quarters for a brief visit with Chief
Harrold and is expected to be able
to return to duty some time after
the first of the year.

Many have remarked the Christ-
mas tree at the First Baptist
Church, a number having spoken to
the Star of its attractive appear-
ance.

Stoles — triangle and other styles
designed for the 5' 4” and under
figure. Fall colors. At The House
of Fashion, 28 Church street.

Pfe. David Kcniston of Yale
street, former Winchester High
School football star now in the Ma-
rine Corps, left early in December
from California for duty overseas.
He was formerly stationed in
Miami.

A large assortment of ball point-
ed pens at the Star Office. Also
SheafTer’s pens and sets; Moore
pens and Sets.

Lt. Edwin II. Jose, Jr., recently
commissioned after completing
Officer Candidate School at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, is visiting his
father, Mr. Edwin II. Jose of 12
Rangely. He leaves next week for
San Francisco and eventual over-
seas duty in Japan.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

As usual the town’s banks are
gaily decorated for Christmas, and
at the National Bank Christmas
music is played over the banks am-
plifying system.

For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
0140-W. my2-tf

The alarm from Box 533 at 11:59
yesterday forenoon was for a fire
in the stock room of the Wyman
School. Considerable excitement
was occasioned when it was report-
ed the school was on fire, but the
blaze was of little consequence.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

While driving on Washington
street shortly after 5 o’clock Wed-
nesday afternoon, Harry J. Miller
of 2 Newton avenue, Tewksbury,
felt an ill turn coming on. Stop-
ping the car he got out in front of
167 Washington street, residents
there notifying the telephone ex-
change where an operator put in a
call to the police. Patrolman Wil-
liam Callahan took Mr. Miller to
the hospital in the police ambu-
lance. After treatment lie was
allowed to go home.

At ‘‘The Whistle Stop”. Antique
Shop, Watcrfield road, next to the
Taxi Stand. de4-3t

Christmas wreaths were stolon
Wednesday night in widely separ-
ated parts of the town. One was
taken from the home of Mr. George
Connor, 403 Main street, and the
other, from the home of Mr. Arthur
Bushe, 200 Forest street.

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf

See your Eye Physician
and

Cjui fd Optician

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, WI 6-0191

COpley 7-5656

WINCHESTER GARDEN CLUB

‘‘Symbols of Christmas” was the
subject chosen for the afternoon
program of the Winchester Garden
Club on Thursday, December 10,
which met at the delightful home
of the president, Mrs. Samuel B.
Kirkwood, the front door welcom-
ing the members with a stunning
evergreen wreath, and a striking
arrangement featuring poinsettias
greeting them at the head of the
stairs. On the dining table an ex-
tremely interesting modern Christ-
mas arrangement, and the plum
pudding with tiny red candles serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Donald G. Crowell and Mrs. Angelo
W. Ghirardini, added greatly to the
spirit of the meeting.

Mrs. Norman M. Mitchell, pro-
gram chairman, gave a beautiful
introduction to the afternoon pro-
gram, ‘‘Symbols of Christmas,” in-
cluding the Star, the Nativity, with
the Madonna and Christ child, the
Wise Men and the Shepherds, the
bells and the Yule log, the ever-
greens, holly and mistletoe, the
Santa Claus and the gaily-wrapped
gifts, and the Christmas carols, all
effectively treated and charmingly
illustrated by the following mem-
bers:

Mrs. Percy Bugbee
Mrs. J. Edward Downes
Mrs. Angelo W. Ghirardini
Mrs. William H. Gilpatric
Mrs. William W. Goodhue
Mrs. Norman M. Mitchell
Mrs. Samuel B. Kirkwood
Mrs. Frederic L. Oliver
Mrs. Harold M. Twombly
Mrs. Herbert T. West
Mrs. John B. Wills

READING

Small, ultra moderne house
all on one floor. Every conven-
ience. Two-car garage, cook-
out, one-acre lot. Exceptional
buy at $13,500.

Kenneth Moffatt

COpley 7-5656
Winchester 6-1596

Winchester High School’s hockey
team looked impressive in beating
Beverly High, 3-1, in its season’s
opener Tuesday afternoon at the
North Shore Sports Center in Lynn.

Winchester opened the scoring at
4:28 of the first quarter when
freshman Leo Callahan tallied on a
pass from Richie Johnson. Beverly
tied it at 8:49 of the second period
when Pete Pinciaro slapped in a
rebound.

Winchester went ahead at 4:02
of the third period when Richie
Johnson sank one after taking a
pretty pass from Ralph Kerrigan.
Bobby Paine added an insurance
goal on passes from Captain Bobby
McLaughlin and Wayne Cowles at
6:24.

John Page and Bill Jesdalc look-
ed good in the Winchester nets, and
the whole team played a good de-
fensive game, holding Beverly to
10 shots while the Indians took 23.

The lineups:

Winchester Revcrly

« , F. Drown

Could. M rd. Ticro

Sawyer, rd Id. Mnlnnry

Cowten. Iw rw. Wilson

McLaughlin. c c, Rubio

Paine, rw lw. Pineinro

Winchidtrr spares: Jesdalc. Murphy.

Crocket, Wilson. Kerrigan, Johnson. Cnl*
lahan.

Beverly spares : Tucker. Powers. Young,

1 Christie. Crcssy, McPhnil, ltixby. Iai-
‘ ointe. Bell.

D.A.R. MEETING AND TEA

Town employees have been at
work this week enlarging the park-
ing area at the rear of the police
and fire stations, adding a space
about 20 by 100 feet.

The Committee of Safety Chap-
ter D. A. R. will bold the December
| Meeting on Monday, December 21,
at Boodakian and Sons, 14 Lochwan
street. There will be a Rug Exlii-
| bition and a talk by Mr. Koko
Boodakian who lias recently return-
ed from the Orient.

Mrs. Boodakian will serve an
Armenian Tea.

DON’T Rive children dangerous
toys, or toys with sharp point*.
If they operate with electricity,
lie sure you supervise their use.

P. I. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

n21-tf

5-ROOM CAPE COI)
Central Location
$13,500

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

Tel. Winchester 6-2575 - 6-3278 - 6-1966
6-1379

45 Church Street

MURRAY & G1LLETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street
Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2313

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS * Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

VERNON W. JONES

REAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0S9S or 6-1163

no6-tf

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-09S4

Two-family house. Six rooms
in each apartment. Garage.
$17,900.

Six -room home. Oil heat.
Garage. $13,900.

In Arlington: Furnished house
for rent. $200 a month.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

Good News! Sensational Money -Saving

Amazing Reduced Prices Made!

Sale!

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 Mt. Vernon St. WI 6-3400

426 Main St.

Tel. WOburn 2-1704

rral8-tf

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302, 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment
7 to 9 P. M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

oc23-tf

Free
Delivery!

Formerly C. M. Feud

139 Mvstie Avenue

Plenty of Free Parking-Open

!

udCo. (

, Medford )

n 9 a.m.-ll p.m. *

6-5107

Offers You

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
if Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Street

Winchester 6-0654 — 6-3668

JnC-tf

More Reduced Prices!

Fiom Omaha . . . Over 2000 lbs.

L ... SIRiuGite ib. 59c

6-7 .'j.. avp. with ft a*. a. Fine Roust Beef |
Re;;, price GOc Ib.

RUft’iP L.TEAK Ib. 59c

C.-j.-.LyBACOEJ 3 ibs. 31.59 1

Z lbs. Bccsn $1.59

dcz. f>- gs $1.59

’ ; lit (or $2. Scvc 19c

Direct from Sudbury! 1000

Copanc fb. 59c

/ 7 Ib. avf . R • z • Dressed. |

Luscious Caver f.t for a I
^ ■ Cj'?" lung ! It’s n treat you’ll I
want to enj-y a-nin and |
njnin! Get n pair today!

Wit .: r.cc’> Chickens ie. 49c |

t lb. A vc. r.ecu’or Drcsicd

Harrow's Humous While Holland TURKEYS

Jusl COO Turliryz Direct from our Marlboro Grower l

iVJt Ib,. Ib. 63c Is° t ?3 S o ,bJ b. 5 5c

Prices Guaranteed! Order Now! All regular Dressed

Place Christmas Orders N O IV

//

w/ \iarrott > j

<7

^JctJllOttS

Appro::. ! /.* of a 1C qt. can
Weigh: on each ova! cut
featured flavor only
over 5C.00C qts. have been sold!

MTRY

$1

A&'h),

Ta>:e Hc“c Trccis!

Quick Idea for Llsv Shoppers
and Stay-At-Home, Folks . , «
Harrow's Popular oI2- 'ae'.i oied

CHICKEN PIES $1.95

BEEF PUGS $1.95

Roast Turkey $2.25

Ml family Ki;p»

phis dnl)

Popular take out treat!

| DINNER PLATES 99c

Complete with rolls - out ter salad - (r
| fries fork - knife nr.pkin Imjx packed

Amazing Low-Cost Country Ice Cream!

Help yoursclJ! .... to a wonderful icc cream! It's C quality for
only <10c a que:rt! Made with rich country cream . . . the taste will
tell! Dig volume lets us pass the savings on to you! Try it today!

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS - JEWELRY
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

WI nchesUr 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Res. 9 Kdgehill Road
Winchester 6-2344

Ivan., choc, stkawy coffee

Treat Your Family . . . Serve
Harrow’s oven-fresh

$1.19

Sinking 3 lb:. $1

Turkey Gravy q*. 75c

Chicken Meat Ib. $2.29
9cef Meat, all lean $2.29
Beef Gravy qt. 75c

Chicken Gravy qt. 75c

Chicken Salad pt. $1.35

Make your finest

Christmas Gift

r , a watch by

Dozen
A) Selected
^ Hot Sized
Bic. La*ge Egg*

$ 1.19

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE and ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

LEWOULTRE

For him! For her!

These captivating watches,
styled in tomorrow's fashion,
are manufactured to the
highest order of watch-making
precision by LeCoultre.

These are but two of many
inspiring styles of the Most
Exceptional Watches In All the
World. You will find them
here, among other lovely gifts
to match your Christmas list.

A-ARISTOCRAT M
•-ARISTOCRAT L
COLD-TILLED, $71.50 •«. TTI

up

3 dz. S 1 .93 \

BfeC 'LESS 2 for $2.95

3-3 . jb. Avg. Rt*K Drsd. Serves 6-8

Chicken Legs 4 to box Ib. 69c
Chicken Wings 3 Ibs. $1

7

r

CATERING

l.tt Harrow's quote you on your next
affair. Special discount to quantity
u-ers! Phone today!

HENRY

BILLAUER

327 Main Sirrri, Woburn
IV 1. W Oburn 2-1072-M

More Money-Saving Bargains!
Sherbet Bon Bons

2 Doz; 120 Count

Frank forts, 3 lbs.

Cold Meats, 3 lbs.

Preserves, 3 jars
! Chicken Giblets, 4 lbs.

Ice Cream, 2 Vi lbs.

Ground Beef, 3 lbs.

Harrow’s Mince Meat qt

(Big IV|" Pyrcx Dixh ! Serve* 6-71)

• Apple •Blueberry

• Squash •Custard •Mince

r-vx-

HARROWS

BARBECUED

CHICKENS
2 for $2.95

A HARROW S COUNTRY CHICKEN . . . slow barbecued on a mov-
ing spit .... to a new thrilling taste treat! Only the plumpest
farm fresh .... chickens are cooked in their own natural juices!
Treat your family and guests tonight!

NEW REDUCED PRICEI

Southern Fried

CHICKEN LEGS

SOcea. 4 for $1.95

It’* Harrow’s fried chicken at the lowest
price since 164S! Try some today t

CuL*om

Roasting Ib. 20c

Your Harrow’s F oultry Only!

I Includes rtufTinj* - gmvy - carry box

Fried Clams - Scallops
French Fries - Cole Slaw Salad
Baked Beans. Sat. qt. 45c

TURNOVERS 6 for 58c

Mince - Raspberry - Apple - Fresh Daily

CAKES

BISCUITS

BEEF PIES $1.95

Family size - serves 4-5 - lots of lean,
tender, beef — luscious gravy.

Visit Harrow's Dining Rooms!
Featured all this Week

Southern Fried

CHICKEN DINNER $1

Quarter Chicken Leg - french fries • plenty
of hot biscuits - jug -o’ -honey - bevero**

dessert

Served Daily from n oon In • p.ae.

It's Harrow’s Chicken At Its Best!
• STEAKS • SEA FOOD

HARROW'S

126 Main St., REading 2 0410, 7018
Closed Mondays Except Holidays
Open 12-9; Sat., Sun. & Hoi. 9-9

Turn North on Route 2C at Junction of New Route 128 Your Satisfaction Guaranteed

THE WINCHESTER STAR.

VOL. LXXIII NO. 18

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DEC I MDER 25, 1

PRICE 'PEN l 'ENTS

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,m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm

ANTONIO TOFURI

Antonio Tofuri of 44 Holland
street, a well known resident of
Winchester for nearly 60 years,
died Friday morning, December 18,
at the Winchester Hospital after a j
brief illness with heart disease. He
had been in his usual health until !
last Thursday when he was first i
stricken, entering the hospital at
that time and dying the following
morning.

Mr. Tofuri was the son of An- ;
gelo, and Pasqualina (Iacobcllis)
Tofuri. He was horn December 5,
188(5, in Piertodifuso, Province of j
Avellino, Italy, coming to this
country in 1005. After a few
months residence in Swampscott
he came to Winchester and had
since made his home here, enjoying
a wide circle of friends and being'
particularly well known in the
Italian section of the town.

Mr. Tofuri, like so many of his
countrymen at that time, first
worked in Winchester on Symmes*
Farm. Later he was employed at
the J. O. Whitten Co., gelatine fac-
tory on Cross street, and then for
some years at Beggs & Cobb tan-
nery. He last worked for the At-
lantic Gelatine Division of General
Foods Corporation in Woburn, re- !
tiring two years ago. He was a j
member of the Christopher Colum-
bus Society and the St. Anthony
Club of North Woburn.

Mr. Tofuri was twice married.
His first wife, the former Josephine
Rappa, died in 1939, and the fol-
lowing year he married Mary M.
Marrone, who survives, with three
sons, Angelo P. R., Emilio J., and
Pasquale A. Tofuri, all of Winches-
ter. Also surviving are six grand-
children, a sister, Mrs. Marianna
Marrone of Woburn, and three
brothers, Gennaro Tofuri of Win-
chester and Joseph and Pasquale
Tofuri of Taurr.si, Italy.

The funeral was held Monday
morning from the Lane Funeral
Home with solemn requiem high
mass at St. Mary’s Church. Rev.
Fr. Charles A. Anadore was cele-
brant, Rev. Fr. Joseph McCall, dea-
con, and Rev. Fr. Martin Dolphin,
subdeacon.

Bearers were six nephews of the
deceased, Carmine Tofuri, Joseph
Tofuri, Ralph Fiore, Mario Mar-
rone, all of Winchester; Anthony
Tuzzilo of Woburn and Joseph
Marrone of Medford. Burial was in
Calvary Cemetery.

MORSE PROMOTED

TO SUPERVISE CARRIERS
AT WINCHESTER I'OSTOFFICE

REV. JOHN SNOOK, JR.

AWARD TO
METHODIST MINISTER

Carl E. Morse, a carrier at the
Winchester postoflice for nearly
30 years, has been promoted to su-
pervisor of carriers at the local
office. As such his work will be in-
side and of a supervisory nature,
having to do with the routes and
schedules of the carriers and the
working of substitutes.

Mr. Morse was appointed a car-
rier June 23, 1924, and with the ex-
ception of his first three years,
when he was assigned to the West
Side, he has carried the East Side
Hill route, extending from Win-
throp street to the Medford line.

Mr. M orse makes his home at
| 17 Lloyd street, and is married to
the former Priscilla Laraway of
i Winchester. They have three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Phippen,
a senior at University of Massa-
chusetts; Marjorie, an employee of
the Second National Bank of Bos-
ton; and Nancy, a senior at Win-
chester High School.

Mr. Morse is actively identified
t , _ with Waterfield Lodge, I.O.O.F., of

This past Sunday at the Craw- Winchester, of which he is a past
ford Memorial Methodist Church, ] gnind; is a member of Wil-

an announcement was made by jj am parkman Lodge of Masons;
Vincent P. Clarke that Rev. John un( j f or past 12 years has been
Snook, Jr., pastor, is one ^of two secretary- treasurer of Branch 243,
ministers of the New England National Association of Letter
Conference of the Methodist Church 1 Carriers,
to receive the Stowell Palestine
Fund Travel Scholarship in the
amount of one thousand dollars.

This fund assists to make it pos-
sible for a minister to go to Pales-
tine and visit some of the scenes 1
where Christ lived and labored.

Through the efforts of Colonel
Lester Godwin of Winchester and
Chaplain Charles Carpenter, head
of the U. S. Air Force Chaplains,

Rev. Snook was privileged to con-
duct a preaching mission last
Spring, in Lybia and French Moroc-
co, North Africa. He will plan,
with the permission of the local
church, to spend time in research,
regarding some of the places which
highlighted the ministry of Jesus
and visit these particular scenes,
bringing back a report to his
people.

DIED AFTER FALL ON STAIRS

MISS KATHLEEN TRAINOR
I.EAVING l.Ot’ATEI.I.l Rl.IXi.
AFTER HERMAN ENT

MRS. LAVINIA MARSH

Mrs. Lavinia Marsh, wife of Ed-
ward E. Marsh of 1(5 Hutchinson
road, Arlington, whose home is par-
tially in Winchester and who has
many friends in this town, died
Wednesday afternoon, December
23, at the Winchester Hospital,
after a brief illness. She had en-
tered the hospital on the morning
of that same day.

M rs. Marsh was the daughter of
William, and Elizabeth (Ncilson)
Tait. She was born September 20,
1870, in Douglastown, N. B., but
spent her early life in Gloucester
and was married in Boston in 1897.
For a time she lived in Somerville
before moving to her late home on
Hutchinson road, 28 years ago.

She leaves, besides her husband,
a daughter, Mrs. Clifford K. Gil-
lett of Arlington, formerly of Mar
shall road, Winchester; a grand-
daughter, Mrs. Richard Charnock
of Arlington and a great-grand-
daughter, Carol Charnock.

Funeral services will be hold on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Bennett Chapel with the Rev
John Snook, Jr., pastor of the
Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.

SMITH - GILSON

Of interest to many Winchester
people was the marriage last Sat-
urday night of Mrs. Lillian P. Gil-
son of Everett to Lowell R. Smith
of Park avenue.

The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. C. A. Perkins, in East Brain-
tree. The Reverend A. Tanguy of
the Congregational Church of Wey-
mouth landing performed the sim-
ple ceremony.

The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Nancy Buol, of East
Braintree. Mr. Smith was attended
by Richard B. Small of Grove
street.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home
at 12 Brooks street.

ALBERT ADAMS HAiKELL

Albert Adams Haskell of 7 Pros-
pect street died Saturday, Decem-
ber 19, in Nanuet, N. Y., after a
long illness.

Mr Haskell was the son of Fran-
cis Perkins, and Lydia (Norton)
Haskell. He was horn in Essex
November 11, 1879, and grew up
in that town, attending the Essex
schools and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, from which he
was graduated with a degree in
chemical engineering in the class
of 1902.

For a time he taught at North
Carolina A. & M. and later at Tex-
as A. & M. before entering in-
dustry. He then practiced his pro-
fession in such widely separated
places as Texas, Santa Domingo,
Cuba and the Argentine before be-
coming associated as a chemical
engineer with the* Artisan Metal
Products, Inc., of Waltham, an as-
sociation continuing for many
years.

Mr. Haskell came to Winchester
in 1920 and during his long resi-
dence had been a member of the
First Congregational Church.

On September 1(5, 1914, he mar-
ried Leslie Weatherston of Provi-
dence, R. I., who survives with a
son, Albert Adams, Jr., of Las
Vegas, Nevada; a daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Adams Fowle of Waltham;
and four grandchildren, Eleanor
M. Haskell of Las Vegas, and Ar-
thur Adams Fowle, 3rd, Polly
Weatherston Fowle and William
Haskell Fowle, all of Waltham.

Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at Ripley Memo-
rial Chapel of the First Congrega-
tional Church with the pastor, Dr.
Dwight L. Cart, officiating. Burial
was in Wildwood Cemetery.

DR. CHIDLEY HONORED

PASTOR EMERITUS OF
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NAMED
PBK ASSOCIATE

Dr. Howard J. Chidley, elected to
the Phi Beta Kappa Society on
graduation from Dartmouth Col-
lege, was further honored re-
cently by the Society when he was
unanimously elected to Phi Beta

Miss Kathleen Trainor, widely
known through her long association
as bookkeeper with the Central
Hardware Company, died Tuesday
evening, December 22, after a fall
on the stairs leading from the sec-
ond floor of the Locatelli Building
on Main Street where she had just
received a permanent wave at the
Mystic Beauty Shop.

Accompanied by the proprietors
of the shop, Miss Abbie Briggs and
Miss Alice Nichols, Miss Trainor
was leaving the building about 9
o’clock and was following the oth-
ers down stairs leading to the walk
along the Aberjona River. All were
laden with Christmas bundles and
Miss Nichols as she reached the
bottom of the stairs cautioned Miss
Trainor about falling.

Miss Trainor replied, but shortly
thereafter Miss Briggs und Miss
Nichols heard a noise, and turning,
saw Miss Trainor had fallen on the
stairs.

The police were quickly summon-
ed and Miss Trainor was taken to
the Winchester Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance by Officers John II.
Boyle and Mario Buzzolta. She was
pronounced dead upon arrival at
• he hospital by Dr. Milton J. Quinn,
Medical Examine)* John Wilcox of
, Woburn being notified. She sustuin-
j ed a severe head injury and a cut

AT SCHOOL

BOND OPENING AT FIRST
OX TUESDAY

NATIONAL BANK

Front row (left to right): James Costello, Town Accountant; E. Ab-
bot Bradlee, Town Treasurer; Donald Heath, Tax Collector. Back Row;
Lewis Wadsworth and William Cusack, Selectmen.

SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

LARGEST ISSUE IN TOWN’S
HISTORY TO SYNDICATE

Kappa Aasocmtes whose puipose is acl . 08s th H ht ; i; ast of

to promote the influence of the Phi |lhc Roman Catholic Church were
Iieta Kappa Society, composed of , administered by Rev . Fr . Charles
approximately one hundred and ten A Anttdore of st> Mary . s church,
thousand members, by making Kathleen 0. Trainor was horn
these mcreasiiiKly aware of then June , 5t 1889i in St Stephen, N. B„
responsibility to the body politic. ( i nU jr) lter 0 f \y and Annie

Membership in the Associates is lkusgell) Trainor. She grew up in
United to two bundled people who st Stephen, but for 44 years made
have demonstrated by their present , |e| . j lome j n Winchester on Eaton

position that they have accepted
responsibility as public-spirited
citizens and have achieved distine
tion in their chosen fields.

THOROLD S. CURTIS

"GOVERNMENT AND THE RAILS"
NEXT WEEK AT ROTARY

Thorold S. Curtis of Stoughton,
asst, treasurer, Boston & Maine
Railroad, will speak to the Win-
chester Rotary Club at a luncheon
meeting Thursday, December 31,
in Masonic Hall.

Mr. Curtis, who has served in
the B & M treasurer’s office for
25 years, wil discuss the effects of
j outmoded government regulation
' and subsidized competition on to-
; day’s railroad industry.

ile will address the group on be-
half of the Railroad Community
Committee of Greater Boston, a re-
cently formed arm of the Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference.

The Committee is seeking both a
better understanding of the public’s
attitude about railroads and great-
er public understanding of what
railroads are up against in making
their own way in the world as a
I self-supporting industry,

I Mr. Curtis attended Bates Col-
lege and Boston University and
. taught school for three years before
joining the Boston & Maine.

CHARLES BERNARD MAHONEY

Charles Bernard Mahoney, a vet-
eran of World War 1, died suddenly
Thursday, December 17, at his
home, 228 Cambridge street. His
death is attributed to a cerebral
hemorrhage. He had not been in
I good health for several months and
| had been under treatment at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
in Boston, from which he returned
j home the first of October. Since
j then the had been improving slowly
i and his sudden death came as a
severe shock to his family and many
friends. |

Mr. Mahoney was born in Salem

street, enjoying «i wide chrlr of
friends. She was a member of St.
Mary’s Sodality, and for 32 years
had been bookkeeper at the Cen-
tral Hardware Company on Mt.
Vernon street.

Last summer Miss Trainor mov-
ed to IDA Mt. Pleasant street, Wo-
burn. She leaves a brother, Ralph
Trainor of Rockland. Another
brother, Raymond, of this town,
died about a year ago.

Committal services are to he held
at St. Patrick's Cemetery in Mill-
town, N.B. A pro-burial mass will
be celebrated Saturday morning,
December 2(5, at St. Mary’s Church
at 9 o’clock.

MRS. MARY E. FORSYTH

Town Treasurer E. Abbot Brad- |
lee awarded town school bonds in
tin* amount of $1,790,000 to the low
bidder, R. W. I'ressprich & Co., of
New York and Boston, representing
a syndicate of Boston financial
houses, at the opening of the bids
Tuesday at the First National Bank
in Boston, which authenticated the
bonds .

tewn voted the bond issue
spoci’il town meeting last
fall ’to pay for the enlarging and
remodelling of the junior high
school to house the senior high
school. Town Treasurer Bradlee
subsequently, with the approval of
the Selectmen, advertised for bids,
and 27 were received.

At the First National Bank on
Tuesday Mr. Bradlee opened the
bids in the presence of hank officials
and a number of town officials, in-
cluding Selectmen William C. Cu-
sack and Lewis* L. Wadsworth, Jr.,
Donald Heath, collector of taxes;
and James Costello, town accoun-
tant.

The low bidder, R. W. Pressprich
& Co., represented a syndicate

si* -j '• ■ „

COMING EVENTS

Deo. :u), >VcdmH«lny. Kecor«l* , «l Mum.
Prnirrnm to \w held In tho Downs Hoorn Ht
the Public I.ibrnry at :t :00 m. and ujrnin
at 7 :H0 p. in.

Jan. 1. Friday, 11 :00 a m. to 1 :00 J».
Mmonio Opt n IIouhi Town Hall.

Jan 4. Monday, 2l00 p. in. The Fort-
night ly l.iternture Committee will meet in
tin* Library. Mrs. Mary L. Preatwood will
speak on "Klim (iIrhkow*’ and Mina (in-
trude Kimball on "Mary Kllen Chane"
Hook review i»y Mra. J. Kdward Downen.

Alfred Studio Photo

MRS. HARVARD L. MANN
CABARET CHAIRMAN

mm CLUB CABARET

The Winton Club is happy to an-
nounce that its annual Cabaret, the

Mrs. Mary E. Forsyth, H3, of 8 () f n ()S ‘t on<

comprising its own firm and Coffin entire proceeds of which are used
& Burr, Inc., Stone & Webster t o benefit the Winchester Hospital,
Securities Corp., Ceorge P. Fogg w ill he held at the Town Hall the
and F. Brittain Kennedy & Co., all evenings of January 27 through 30.

..... ...... — jo ... i - i Always one of the gala events of

August 20, 189(5, the son of Thom- Stratford road, widow of llliam J. The ] ow pjd was 1.90 with a pro- t | K . winter, this year’s show will he

i .1. / f- a 1 . . hnrsvtli ilmrl I lonmi. ...... . . ... . , r . * . * .

MASONIC OPEN HOUSE

William Parkman Lodge, Mystic
Valley Lodge and the Winchester
| Royal Arch Chapter will hold their
annual open house in the Winches-
ter Town Hall on January 1st,
j from 11:00 a. in. to 1:00 p. m. It is
I expected that the Grand Master-
I Elect will he present. The event
is open to all Winchester Masons,
their sons and Masonic friends.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS

REOPEN

Monday, January 4, 1954

MRS. CAROLINE E. ROBBINS

Mrs. Caroline E. Robbins of 1
Lewis road, widow of Charles Wil-
liam Robbins, and at 99 years one
of Winchester’s oldest residents,
died Friday afternoon, December
18, at her home, following a brief
illness.

Mrs. Robbins was born Novem-
ber 17, 1854, in Boston, and had
lived in Winchester for the past
20 years. Previously she had an
estate in Weston and later lived in
Brookline. Mr. Robbins died some
years ago, and there are no imme-
diate survivors.

Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at the Bennett Cha-
pel with the Rev. John Snook, Jr.,
pastor of the Crawford Memorial
Methodist Church, officiating. Buri-
al was in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Everett.

MRS. ALICE M. WHITE

Mrs. Alice M. White, widow of
Herbert H White and mother of
Mrs. Percy S. Cook*, of Central
street, died Friday, December 18,
at »St. Peter’s Hospital in New
Brunswick, N.J., after a long ill-
ness. Besides Mrs. Cooke she leaves
a son in New Brunswick.

Private services were held in
New Brunswick last Sunday and
the committal services were held
at Lakeview Cemetery, Cochituate.
The Rev. John lleidt, pastor of the
First Congregational Church in
\rlington, forme) pastoi of the
Second Congregational Church of
this town, officiated.

as, and Elizabeth (Connors) Ma
honey. He grew up in Salem and
attended the Salem Schools, grad-
uating from Salem High School,
where lie made a reputation as a
star halfback on the football team
and won many medals in swim-
ming.

As a young man he enlisted in
the regular army during World
War I, serving eighteen months in
the Tank Corps and being commis-
sioned a lieutenant. After the war
he worked for the General Electric
Company and attended Suffolk Law
School nights, being graduated in
1930. Ile was admitted to the bar
and was associated with the late
Ralph Joslin of Winchester in the
latter’s Boston law offices until Mr.
Joslin’s death. In recent years he
had been a lawyer with the Vete-
rans Administration at their offices
at 1 Beacon street, Boston.

On October 2(5, 1925, Mr. Ma-
honey married Martha Russel) of
Winchester and they lived for some
time in Melrose, where Mr. Maho-
ney was actively identified with
the Legion Post, which lu* served
as commander. He was also a mem-
ber of the Score Club of Salem. He
had lived in Winchester since 194(5.

He leaves his wife; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John J. Donovan and
Miss Margaret Mahoney of Win-
chester, and Mrs. Francis Logan
of Worcester; and three sons, Ed-
ward Russell Mahoney, Charles
Adams Mahoney and Paul Maho-
ney, all of Winchester, and 3 grand-
children.

The funeral was held Monday
morning from the late residence
with solemn requiem high mass
celebrated at St. Mary’s Church.
! Rev. Fr. Joseph McCall was cele-
brant, Rev. Fr. Martin Dolphin,
deacon, and Rev. Fr. Charles Ana-
dun*, suhdcacon. Past commanders
of Melrose Post, American Legion,
were hearers and delegations were
present from the Legion, Veterans
Bureau and the Seme Club.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery,
where the committal prayers were
read by Father McCall.

WINCHESTER MAN TO MEETING

William M. Sclbcrg, 14 Robinson
park, will he among eastern region-
al representatives of Elgin Na-
tional Watch Company at a
day conference outlining that com-
pany’s 1964 merchandising pro-
gram scheduled for the Warwick

Forsyth, died Wednesday, Decem-
ber 23, at the Winchester Hospital
where she had been following a fall
she had on Saturday, December 12.
Previous to the fall she had been in
good health for one of her advanced
age.

Mrs. Forsyth was the daughter of
Thomas, and Sarah (Crawford)
Dunwoody. She was born May 12,
1870, in Cambridge and grew up in
that city, living later for 21 years
in Arlington where her husband
was well known as a blacksmith.
She was a member of Christ
Church, Cambridge, and had been a
resident of Winchester for two and
one-half years.

Mrs. Forsyth leaves two sons,
Everett, of Natick, and Ralph For-
syth of Waltham; five daughters,
Bertha M., Evelyn, Helen, Dorothy
and Florence Forsyth, all of Win-
chester; also four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Thurs-
day afternoon at Christ Church, the
church in which Mrs. Forsyth was
baptized, with the rector, Rev. Gar-
diner Day officiating. Burial was in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington.

mium of .2(59, amounting to $4,815.
10, a very low hid in view of the
municipal average on December

under the able direction of A1
Burke, former couch of the famous
Vincent Club shows. Friday and

14 of 2.5(5. The figure of 1.90, plus Saturday nights which include
premium is an excellent index of
the town’s high financial rating.

dancing to the music of Ruby New-
man’s orchestra were both coni-

JONES — DAILEY

Many from Winchester were
among the wedding guests at St.
Mathew’s Episcopal Church in
Jamestown, R. I., on Saturday
afternoon, December 19, when Miss
Carolyn S. Dailey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Dailey, Jr., be-
came the bride of - James Arnold
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
N. Jones of 44 Ledyard road. The
rector, Rev. Herbert J. Dowling,
read the 4 o’clock service in a set-
ting of tall white candles, white
poinsettias and Christmas greens.

Given in marriage by her father.
Miss Dailey was attended by her
sister. Miss Margaret Dailey of
Jamestown, R. I., as maid of honor.
Miss Gloria Jean Cabral of James-
town was flower girl and the two
bridesmaids, also of Jamestown,
were Miss Nancie Carr and Miss
Andrea Tollefson.

The bride wore a ballerina-length ^
gown of Chantilly lace over white
satin with a shoulder-length veil of
French illusion caught to a coronet
of pearls. Her bouquet was of
stephanotis centered with an orchid.

The honor attendant wore a
ballerina-length dress of deep red
iridescent taffeta and the brides-
maids wore similarly styled dresses
of the same material in Christmas
green. The honor maid’s Colonial
bouquet combined white carnations
I anti holly and she wore n wreath of
holly. The bridesmaids also wore
wreaths of holly and carried Co-
onial bouquets of holly and red
and white carnations.

The small flower girl wore a
white faille frock with a green sash
and a wreath of holly. Her tiny
nosegay was of red rosebuds.

Peter W. Jones of Winchester
was best man for his brother and
ushering were John Kitko of Kit-
tery, Me., Roy O’Neil, George Bar-
baro and Richard Donahue of Win-
chester and William E. Dailey, 3rd*
of Jamestown, R. I., brother of the
bride.

A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the bride’s
parents, who assisted in receiving
with the parents of the bridegroom.
The bride’s mother, Mrs. Dailey,
was gowned in coffee-colored siik
and wore a small matching jeweled
hat and a brown orchid. Mrs. Jones,
mother of the bridegroom, also
wore a brown orchid with her pea-
cock green silk gown and hat and
gloves of cameo beige.

After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Jones will live in Denver,.

the bridegroom.
United States Air

A Syndicate headed by Solomon plete sellouts last year, and Theatre • CnlnmHn \vLii«

Brothers &. Hutzler Co., of New Night on Thursday with coffee y

York was second low bidder with a served before the performance was p orc « * attends Cnnnorv ^ lA 1

figure of 1.90 and a premium of equally popular. Wednesday night’s | T Sch ° o1 ttt

$3,(592.77. Next in line was the “Dress Rehearsal” at 8 o’clock is Tho U * „,oJnoi t o*

'Yl'" 1 :!' T!:Y?k ,“!.r l ,a,tic l lla . ,ly f< *' < hi ? (l *‘» «»•«> « lso CaThcrmo** Acndemv

I bidding 1.90, plus a premium of .20, appeals to others who want to see
i or $3,580. the “first” performance of this

much anticipated show which fea-
AMFDF A CYP lures local talent in a professionally

mi «lul m. viii | written and directed revue.

Mrs. Harvard L. Mann is the
the 1954

resident 01 winchester, oiea sun- Cabaret. Those who have been
I denly Wednesday, December Hi, .in working with her for many months
Somerville, where he had been liv- as mem berH of the General Com-
ing at 18 Landers street. He was mittoo are Mrs. Albert S. Crockett,

; ^ ;urs. nurvaru 1^. ;m

Amede Augustin C.yr, *1 former capable chairman of
resident of Winchester, died sud- Cabaret. Those who

the brother of Hector D. Cyr and
Mrs. Eda M. Lynch of this town
and also leaves his wife, Lillian; a
1 son, Richard, and daughter, Lor-
raine; also two sisters, Mrs. Leona
Hicks of North Woburn and Mrs.
Eva Brown of Roxhury.

WINCHESTER BOY
WEST POINT ALTERNATE

Congresswoman Edith Nourse
Rogers has designated today a prin-
cipal and three alternates for tho
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point. The designations are the
result of the competitive examin-
ation held on July 13th and the men
were designated in order of the
rank received in tho examination
as follows:

Principal, Robert E. Regut, 223
Cedar avenue, Arlington, Mass.

1st Alternate, Robert E.
D'Amoro (55 Fisher road, Arlington,
Mass.

2nd Alternate, Henry A. Morgan,
Jr.. 184 Cross street, Winchester.

3rd Alternate, Robert A. Provost,
Jr.. 25 Parker street, Arlington.

The principal or the alternate, if
the principal is not successful will
enter the military academy in July
1954. (»n graduation in four years,
h»* will be commissioned 2nd Lieu-
tenant in the army.

Robert E. Kogut the principal
was graduated from Arlington
High School in 1952 and then en-
tered Ma-.-acliusct t - IiiMitutc of
Technology. He is the son of Mr.

Mrs. Richard C. Cunningham, Mrs.

Edward E. Kuypers, Mrs. John
Page, and Mrs. Robert M. Smith.

Mrs. George A. Marks is pres-
ident of the Winton Club which
since 1912 has provided the entire
linen supply for the Winchester
Mr. Cyr was born M) years ago n <)S1) j ta | The Cabaret helns to
in I.OWCII the son of Amede, and funds fol . purchasin'* the cei y. ed l tlu L h .'« h award for Icadin*

Anna (Arbour) tyr. He and the , hundreds of sheets, blankets, scrub I “ Hik )' 1 <<* four Sabre-jets in very
f<. liner l.illian ( hampoux o! Son,- 1 wn ,. tr „hieh a 110 bed hoa- i;lo»o stiprort _ of United Nations
erviUe were married in Winchester, jta| neefls ulld the mom b e ,s „f frontline positions, destroy in* two
June 6, litJ.!, und as a youn* man \ Vinton C )ub spend many hours I <’ ni;n >y artillery emplacements, two

Catherine’s Academy and studied
at the Bouve Boston School of Phy-
sical Education. Mr. Jones grad-
uated from Kimball Union Acad-
emy, and attended the University
of Maine and Tufts College.

1st LT. HARMER RECEIVED
THE DISTINGUISHED CROSS

First Lieutenant Torr W. Har-
mer, Jr., of Lexington with the Fifth
Air Force, in Korea, has received
the Distinguished Flying Cross
from Colonel Ernest II. Beverly,
8th Fighter-Bomber Wing Com-
mander. Lieutenant Harmer re-

Mr. Cyr was a railroad worker , maki baby dresses, aprons, ope.-
l it). Kn*ineeis. All performances of the

which
All

Cabaret are open to the public, and
an announcement about tickets will
appear next week

The funeral was held from the
John E. McAvoy Funeral Home in
Arlington on Saturday, December
19. Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated at St. Catherine’s
Church in Somerville.

TO STUDY GRADE CROSSING

It is reported that Mrs. William
E. McDonald, chairman of the town
meeting members in Precinct (5,
will head a study of the unprotect-
ed grade c rossing on Hill street ! when the Methodist Carolers enter-
j where a Woburn taxi driver was Lained them with Christmas music,
killed Tuesday afternoon when his Monday evening the Brownie
cab collided with a train. Scouts visited the Home and Tues-

The street is a private way und j day evening the family had their
not in good condition for travel. ] Christmas tree and presents with a

CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
AT THE HOMF

The family at the l . nu* for
Aged People have enjoyed a round
of pre-Christmas festivities this
week, commencing Sunday evening

The crossing also is not protected
in any way.

Traffic on the street has increas-
ed, according to Mrs. McDonald,
since the installation of traffic
lights at Main and Swanton streets,
many motorists using Hill street
as a short cut to and from Route

Hotel, New York, December 30-31. and Mrs. Rudolph Regut.

gracious little foreword by Mrs.
Elizabeth MeWha. After the tree
some of the family gathered around
Miss Pote at the piano and sang
Christmas carols, led by Miss Fan-
nie Young.

Wednesday evening both the
Rapti » Carolers and the Mystic
(ile.- ( luh sang at tin Home.

mortar sites, and destroying num-
erous supply shelters. During his
tour of duty, the 25-year-old fighter
pilot flew 59 combat missions with
the “Flying Fiends” Fighter-Bomb-
er Squadron, a component unit of
the 8th. He also holds the Air
Medal with 1 Oak Leaf Cluster.

Lieutenant Harmer is returning
to the United States this month.
His mother, Mrs. T. W. Harmer,
lives at 188 Waltham street, Lex-
ington, and formerly lived in Win-
chester.

MISS SHOEMAKER ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Shoe-
maker of 1 Wildwood street, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mabel Warren to Mr.
Charles Parker Harris, son of Mrs.
T. William Harris and the late Mr.
Harris of 23 Stevens street.

Miss Shoemaker is a student at
Bradford Junior College.

Mr. Harris graduated from Tufts
College with the Class of 1952 and
is act present serving with the 3rd
Armored Division at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1953

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY

VOLUNTEERS

FOR BLOODMOBILE DAY

Regular deposits draw interest from the 3rd Wed-
nesday of each month, October dividend at the rate
of 2 3 4% plus an extra dividend of 1/4 of \%.

Telephone Winchester 6-2130

Winchester Savings Bank

26 MT. VERNON

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY BAM TO ? PM

I N COR PO RATE D

WIN CHESTER. MASS.

NOT OPEN SATURDAYS

BLOOD DONORS

A list of the people who reported
to the First Congregational Church
on Monday, December 14, to con- 1
tribute a pint of blood to the Red ,
Cross Bloodniobile, follows: I

Mrs. Ann M. Anderson
Bernhardt M. Anderson
Miss Eva W. Anderson
Robert D. Anderson
Mrs. Grace H. Archibald
Thomas P. Bane
Gerald R. Barrett
Mrs. Beulah W. Becker
Mrs. Edna T. Bentley
Stephen E. Burgoyne
Gordon S. Bird
Walter II . Birnie
Charles W. Blanchard
Mrs. Esther P. Borden

"S/S” FOLEY

Tel. Winchester 6-3653
S'iffhta. Sun. & Hoi. Winchester 6-3567-K
-94 MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER

np25-tf

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m

1

mm

ini

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C 1 8

PI

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MOFFETT
FUNERAL SERVICE

M. G. MOFFETT

Reg. Funeral Director and
Embalnicr

ITT WMhlRfUn Street. Winchester

Tel. Winchester 6-1730

Kimball

FUNERAL SERVICE

A. Alt.;, JtimUt

39 Church Street
Winchester

Winchester 6-0200

Roswell M. Boutwell
Benjamin F. Brennan
Ray E. Brown
Mrs. Ruth .1. Browning
Malcolm W. Burr
Vincent J. Cannuscio
Mrs. Elsie M. Cart
Leslie E. Clark
Mrs. Shirley G. Clark
Mrs. Gail W. Coon
Mrs. Myra B. Coon
Paul F. Coon
Charles W. Craven
Mrs. Claire M. Curtis
Mrs. Frances Dahl
John A. Dolan
John J. Dolan
Mrs. Rosemary C. Dolan
Richard J. Donovan
Mrs. Sarah S. Eaton
Stephen M. Edgell
George F. Elliott
Emmons S. Ellis
Donald R. Ellis
Mrs. Winnifred Fay
Fred M. Felmet, Jr.

Mrs. Dorothy H. Field
Mrs. Louise E. Fish
Albert L. Fisher
Mrs. Dorothy M. Fisher
Mrs. Ruth M. Freeman
Robert H. Gaudette
Joseph A. Glidden
Mrs. Dorothy T. Glowacki
George H. Gowdy
Arthur L. Griffin
Niles F. C. Gustafson, Jr.
Calvin G. Hale
Louis L. Hammond
Mrs. Bertha P. lleitz
Daniel D. H. Herbert
Miss Elaine Horsey
Mrs. Doris E. Hills
Mrs. Ann G. Hinds
Robert F. Hinds, Jr.

Edgar I). Hinton
Miss Hilda G. Hope
Donald B. Howes
Lee C. Johnson
Mrs. Christine Johnson
Edwin H. Jose, Jr.

Walter Y. Josephson
Mrs. Louise A. Kugler
Richard J. Lambert
James B. L. Lane
Clifford C. Leavitt
Lawrence W. Lunt, Jr.
Harrison F. Lyman, Jr.
Nicholas F. Mahoney
Mrs. Emily H. Marks
Alexander Marsh
William A. McCabe
Mrs. Emily M. McDavitt
Michael J. McGivern
Mrs. Jean G. Mead
Robert G. Millican

J. W. Lane, Jr. — E. S. Lane
— Funeral Uome —

760 Main Street, Winchester
Winchester 0-2680

INEXPENSIVE t MODERATE
PRICED fUNERALS
AVAILABLE
•

* 'Facta About
Funeral Servie* M
Mailed'Upon Requeat
No Obligation

WATERMAN

MAIN OFFICE
497 Commonwealth Avmm
Boston

Mrs. Beatrice I. MofTette
Henry E. Moffette
Melvin W. Moller
Roland H. Moody
Frederick A. Moore
Mrs. Rita C. Moran
Mrs. Alice M. Morrison
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mullaney
Mrs. Claudia T. Mulford
Robert M. Mulford
Mrs. Claire E. Mullen
Clyde Y. Mullen
Herbert S. Mullen
John H. Murphy
Austin E. Nanry
Frank J. O’Dowd
Miss Bernadine R. Paine
Roland H. Parker
Francis B* Parsons
Victor S. Phaneuf
Mrs. Ruth H. Post
Mrs. Etta M. Rae
Royce H. Randlett
Raymond PL Roderick
Mrs. Dorothy A. Russell
Mrs. Charlotte E. Schaefer
Otto H. Scheumeister
George Schiraga
Mrs. Mary E. Seaton
Mrs. Penelope L. Sessions
John F. Sexton
John R. Sheehan
Mrs. Anna Shields
Mrs. Margaret L. Smith
Irville H. Spear
David E. Spencer
Kendall H. Spencer
Patricia M. Spencer
Lloyd R. Stevens, Jr.

Mrs. Anna D. Stone
William P. Supple
Richard W. Swanson
Mrs. Virginia Tozier
Miss Marguerite H. Troop
Charles H. Ungerman, Jr.
Mrs. Mary E. Vaugh
Mrs. Elinor V. Walker
James P. White
Mrs. Cottrell A. Wick wire
Mrs. Doris L. Wiklund
Miss Jeanne Wilde
William A. Wilde, Jr.

Mrs. Dorothy J. Williams

Elbridgc W. Wyman

Mrs. Madeleine A. Zimmerman

The junior high school orchestra,
boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, and
members of a dramatic group com-
bined their talents to present a
gay Christmas assembly last Fri-
day morning at the high school
auditorium. Borrowing from the !
world of commercial television, the
youngsters had prepared a make-
believe television program.

The master of ceremonies, Larry
Longworth, handled his role in
good Fd Sullivan style and kept
the long program running smooth-
ly. After his introduction by
Kathleen Doherty, the announcer,
Larry presented the junior high
orchestra under the direction of
Mr. Theodore Janner. This year’s
group is composed of 50 members,
30 of whom are in the string sec-
tion. The several selections, well
played by the orchestra, showed
the results of much practice and
training.

The following pupils performed
in the quartets or trios:

Betsy Burton
Aprille Godwin
Sarah Fish
Richard Niles
Carl Masi
John Bird
David Littleton
Beverly Bonnell
Janet Donovan
Jane Overacker
Ann Neville
Debbie Jope
Judy Murray

Following the orchestral selec-
tions, Stephen Enright, in his role
of president of “Christmas Spirit.
Inc.,” was introduced to say a few
words. Christmas in many lands
was the subject of the next group
of entertainers. Linda Baker sang
a French carol, while Ledger Mitch-
ell described Christmas in Italy.
Other countries represented were
the following:

Sweden, by David Van Ummcr-
sen

Germany, by Paul Sullivan

England, by Mary Welden

Holland, by Brenda Cowles

Spain, by Judy Cussen

Much enjoyed by the audience of
students and parents were the num-
bers sung by boys’ and girls’ glee
clubs under the direction of Miss
Eleanor Anifantis. The program
presented by the boys’ glee club
included:

1. “We Three Kings of Orient
Are” — soloists, Edward Morse,
William Toppi, and Donald Seaver

2. “Silent Night” — soloist, Sam
Orth

3. “God Rest Ye Merry Gentle-
men” — soloists, David Harkins,
Charles O’Connor, Dominic Serra-
tore, Jonathan Handy.

Especially noteworthy was the
solo work of Sam Orth.

Another fine part of the assem-
bly was the reading by Vivian
Loustanau of “The First Christmas
Story.” Vivian also wrote the
script for the entire TV program.

The program ended with the |
singing of three songs by the girls’ i
glee club:

i 1. “Santa Claus is Coming to!
Town”

j 2. “White Christmas” — duet by:
I Barbara and Eleanor Graustuck |

3. “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein-
I deer.”

Others taking part in the assem-
bly were Jean Elliott, who assist-
ed the “sponsor”; and the members
of the stage crew, David Purring-
ton, Jack Ghirardini, and Charles
Bond. Miss Charlotte LeClaire, of
the junior high school faculty, was
the program coordinator.

Volunteer workers from many
organizations in town cooperated on
December 14, when the Bloodniobile
visited Winchester. Their names
follow:

Motor Corps

Miss Helen Neidringhnus
Gerald Y. Hills
Charles Farrar

Canteen
Mrs. Ray Manger
Mrs. John B. Wills
Mrs W. E. Ramsdell
Mrs. Kingman Cass
Mrs. E. Ober Pride
Mrs. William L. Thompson
Mrs. Frank S. Evans
Mrs. Judson B. Curtis
Girl Scouts
Marion Fish
Sandy Delay
Jean Heard
Carol Swett
Mary Ellen McGregge
Mary Dowling

Gray Ladies
Mrs. George F. Neiley
Mrs. Mary E. Copley
Mrs. John L. Graves
Nurses

Mrs. Paul Coon
Mrs. Donald E. McLean
Miss Phyllis Tucker
Nurse’s Aides
Mrs. J. M. Beale
Mrs. Hollis Dyer
Mrs. L. R. Godwin
Mrs. Fred C. Ilersom
Mrs. George B. Field
Mrs. Mary A. Hall
Mrs. Daniel P. Morse
Mrs. John W. Harrison
Mrs. Geoffrey C. Neiley
Mrs. Prescott Taylor
Mrs. Anne L. Steeves
Mrs. Robert W. Armstrong
Mrs. Irving W. Dingwell
Mrs. Henry A. Dellicker
Staff Aides

Mrs. F. Milne Blanchard
Mrs. George II. Gowdy
Mrs. Dunbar I,. Shanklin
Mrs. Davenport Brown
Miss Helen Monroe
Mrs. Henry K. Fitts, Sr.

Blood Program Co-Chairmen
Mrs. Henry E. Moffette
Mrs. Kendall H. Spencer
Assistant Chairman
Mrs. James H. Coon

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

CHILDREN OK THE CHURCH
SCHOOL PERFORM THE
WORSHIP SERVICE

The death rate from polio is
dropping steadily, thanks to prog-
ress made possible by March of
Dimcs-supported research. From
1938 through 1942 eleven out of
every 100 persons who contracted
polio died of the disease. At last re-
port, the death rate was down to
six per ICO.

On Sunday, December 20th, the
7th and 8th grades of the Church
School of the Epiphany put on the
Christmas Worship Service at 9:30
a. m. It was the story of the first
Christmas with nnrrntions by Jean
Rae, Judy Rae, Diana Chase, Judy
Graham, Richard Hauck and Daniel
Adams. As Mary and Joseph,
Grctehen Graves and Ted Bacon
sang “Joseph Dearest, Joseph
Mine”. The parts of the three]
Kings were sung by Edward Morse.
John Bird and Robert deRivera.
The entire 7th and 8th grades sang
“Gloria in Excelsis”. A special i
Christmas gift offering was made.)
Each hoy and girl brought a Christ-
jmas gift for distribution by Bishop
Herron to the needy children of the
Episcopal Church.

At the 1 1 o’clock Worship Service
on December 20th, the third grade
classes of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hauck,
Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Price put on
a Candle Light Christmas program.
Vested in their red and white cot-
tas and cassocks with holly wreaths
for their heads, the children pro-
cessed singing, “It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear”.

Donald McLcllan was the Cru-
cifer, and Elizabeth Folkers car-
ried a Christinas candle. Richard
Hanson recited “Light the Christ-
mas Candles” and Mrs. Hill’s class
recited “The Christmas Symbols”.
Wreath — Robert Wyman
Bells — Richard Geary
Bible — Keith Puffer
Star — Douglas Smith
Candle — Albert Walker
Mr. Keith Lawton spoke to the
children of Jesus’ Birthday and gift
giving at Christmas. Recitations
by Mrs. Ilauck’s class spelled out
“The Gift”.

Peter Lawrence
Betsy Woodward
Peter Judge
Betty Hauck
Kcarin Richmond
Carolyn Carr
Peggy Baghdoyan
The entire Church School placed
their Christmas offerings and gifts
for the needy children in decorated
baskets in front of the Altar while
the Choir sang “Christmas Can-
dles”.

Choir

Jonathan Sibley
Edward Bennett
Ruth Ann Hutchinson
Cynthia Hopkins

Donald Mcl.cllenn
Elizabeth Folkers
John MncLellan
Martha Swcetser
Andy Page and Robert Sulmonet-
ti recited pieces about giving gifts
to other children.

Mrs. Wilson’s class recited “What
the Candles Mean” and the reci-
tations spelled out “Christmas”.

Joshua Adams
Tnmison Little
Joyce Pettingell
Rilly Herron
David March

Thomas Salter
Jeffrey Hills
Joan Wilson
Dorothy McClintock
As each child spoke his part, Mr.
Lawton lit a candle on the Altar
and then led the children in spe-
cial Christmas prayers, concluding
with everyone singing “Silent
Night”.

The third grade children recessed
singing “Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing”.

The fight against polio will cost
50 percent more in 1954.

a Vaccine will moan H'cfory!

jm rh MARCH OF DIMES

January 2 to 31

s

SEASON’S

GREETINGS

To My Patrons and Friends

NORMAN V. OSBORNE

BUILDER

1 Cliff Street Tel. Winchester 6-3207

An estimated 35,000 persons con-
tracted polio in 1953. This was well
below the 1952 record of 57,000
cases, but it was still the sixth
straight year of high polio inci-
dence. Four out of five needed
March of Dimes help.

44

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WINCHESTER
RUBBISH REMOVAL

Ed. Williams Winchester 6-1314

“Prompt 1-Day Service”

FIREPLACE WOOD — DELIVERED AND STACKED

de4-i.

CHRISTMAS PHOTOS

Protect those cherished Christmas photos by framing
them in a frame

STYLED BY STEVENS

Malcolm G. Stevens

78 Summer Street ARlintfton 5-4112

(Cor. Mill Street — Near Arlington Center )

BUILDERS - CONTRACTORS

COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL— RESIDENTIAL

Roofing — Alterations — Repairs
Modern Kitchens, Bathrooms, Playrooms, etc.

36 Months to Pay

WINCHESTER MODERNIZING COMPANY

JAMES VIOLANTE

Winchester 6-0213 Evenings Winchester 6-1953

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ORIENTAL RUGS

We offer you the benefit of over 40 years experience
in the rug business in helping you select rugs best suited
for your needs. In our choice stock you will find a large
selection of Antique, Semi-Antique, ami Modern rugs in
varied sizes and prices. All rugs have been carefully se-
lected for beauty und quality of workmanship which will
add beauty and individuality to your home.

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HO

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Winchester 6-2213

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RENTON'S

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ONLY THE BEST IN

Meals - Fish - Groceries
Vegetables - Fruit

Only the Best Prime Meat Carried
Up-to-date Complete Fish Market

MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS CLOSING AT 7 P. M.
CLOSING FRIDAYS AT 9:00 P. M.

CLOSING SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M.

31 Church Street
Opposite Winchester Trust Co.

Winchester 6-2332

Winchester 6-0534

myA-tl

Winchester
Cleaning Service

MIKE PENTA, Proprietor

Tel. Winchester 6-3611

Homes — Offices — Stores

WE CLEAN ALL MEN INSURED

Windows, walls, floors, Venetian blinds, rugs, cellars, and at-
tics. Windows repaired, glass set; screen and storm window
service. Gardens, lawns, etc., cared for. Rubbish removal.
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Kimball Burner Service

BURNER SALES & SERVICE

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Season S (greetings

^Jrom

AVERY'S

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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1953

3

CHRISTMAS EVERYWHERE”
AT LINCOLN SCHOOL

“Christmas Everywhere” was the
title of the delightful program pre-
sented by the pupils of the Lincoln
School in the school auditorium on
the evening of December 17. Much
study and work had gone into the
preparation of this assembly, and
the results were both entertaining
and educational to the enthusiastic
audience. Even the most erudite of
parents must have learned some-
thing he hadn’t known before about
the celebration of Christmas in
other lands.

All the youngsters in Grades
one through six shared in the fol-
lowing program:

The First Christmas — Grade 3,
Mrs. Janet McGrath.

Christmas in Switzerland —
Grade 1, Mrs. Mary Sullivan.

Picture

Framing

at

Winslow Press

on

Common Street f

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Christmas in Sweden — Grade 1,
Mrs. Mary Buckley.

Christmas in Mexico — Grade 4,
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonough.

Christmas in Italy — Grades 4
and 6, Mrs. Mary Walsh.

Christmas in the Netherlands —
Grade 2, Miss Helen Cullen.

Christmas in England — Grade
5, Miss Irene Mitchell.

Christmas in Germany - Austria
— Grade 6, Mr. Robert Jackson.

Christmas in the United States

Grade 2, Miss Margaret Harkins.

Piano accompaniment was played
by Mrs. Lucy Wilcox Cushman.

The generous assistance of the
Lincoln Mothers’ and Dads’ Clubs
was greatly appreciated by the
pupils and their teachers. The
preparation of many of the stage
properties and costumes, the mak-
ing of the wreaths, the wonderful
Christmas tree, and the delicious
refreshments — all were the work
of helpful parents.

Attracting much favorable com-
ment was the “stained-glass win-
dow”, nine feet high, which was
constructed by the children in Mrs.
Walsh’s room. Miss Virginia
French, elementary school super-
visor of art, gave them much valu-
able advice on this difficult project.

HIGH SCHOOL
HOME GAME WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON SCHOOL PAGEANT

The Mary MacArthur Memorial
Respirator Unit at Wellesley Hills,
Massachusetts, is one of seven
similar centers established by
March of Dimes Funds to provide
cheaper and better care for polio
respirator patients.

Way this C^hristmaA -Sf

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Faulkner’s

CLEANSING

The Winchester High hoopsters
will open their Middlesex League
schedule at home next Wednesday
night, December 30, when they en-
tertain Melrose High. With three
preliminary games providing valu-
able and much- needed experience,
the Indians are confident of suc-
cessfully opening their quest for a
fourth straight league champion-
ship against the Red Raiders.

With a new coach in Joe Austin,
the coach who successfully reju-
venated Melrose High football last
fall, the visitors are expected to be
stronger on the court this winter.
In fact, the entire league seems to
possess the greatest all-around
strength of recent years as indi-
cated by the success of the league
teams in their preliminary games.
Lexington is the pre-season favorite
to cap the title but Reading, Bel-
mont, Stoneham, Wakefield, and
Concord are all playing winning
ball against strong opposition.

Judging from the first three
games Coach Bartlett has decided
upon a seven-man varsity but not
on a starting five as he has used
different combinations in the con-
tests. Co-captains Joe Dilorio and
Dave Pratt, Jim Wright, Buddy
McKinley, Lou Farrell, Joe Bellino,
and John Lynch make up the var
sity team with Charlie Stevens,
Pete Gove, and Bill Ross in reserve.
The team has been making steady
progress and hopes to break out
with an improved scoring punch
against Melrose, Wednesday night.
The preliminary game between the
two second teams will get underway
at 7:30 p. m.

HOME FOR

CHRISTMAS VACATION

A capacity audience attended the
presentation of an all-school Christ-
mas pageant at the George Wash-
ington School on the evening of
December 10. “Christmas In Many
Lands” was the theme selected for
the performance in which all class-
es, with the exception of the kin-
dergarten, participated. In all, 205
children helped to portray Christ-
mas customs in our own land, Eng-
land, Holland, Norway, Italy, and
Germany.

The narrators for the various
episodes included:

Thomas Purtle, Ronalee Fair-
field, Parker Gray, Patricia Tofuri,
Janet Cussen, Paul Francis, Ann
Abbott, Nanette Marshall, Andy
Sjoholm, Sherwood Kelley, Gerald
Ducharme, Judith Towle, James
Rravacos, Suzanne Foster, Robert
Korwatch, and Carol Gilberto.

The program by episodes:

1. The Night Before Christmas in
U. S. A. — Grade 1.

2. Sinkerklaus and Black Pete In
Holland — Grade 2.

3. The Yule Log in England —
Grade 3.

4. T h e Cratchctts’ Christmas
Dinner — Grade 5.

5. The Legend of La Bafana —
Grade 3-4 Combination.

G. The Norwegian Legend of The
Littlest Spruce — dramatized by
Grade 4.

7. The Origin of the Christmas
Carol — “Silent Night” Grade G.

A vested choir gave a musical
bakground throughout the perfor-
mance. Drama, pantomime, choric
speaking, singing, and creative
dancing were the media used in
portraying the story of Christmas.
All of the scenery was made by
children in Grades 3 through G.

CHRISTMAS
AT NOONAN SCHOOL

CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY

Waldo L. Hart, II. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hart, 3 Felsdale
close, a student at Vermont Acad-
emy, Saxtons River, Vt., has re-
turned to his home for the Christ-
mas recess.

Waldo is a member of the Ver
niont Academy Glee Club which
presented the traditional Christ-
mas Candlelight Service on the
Sunday before the recess.

He also recently received a Jun
ior Varsity letter in football at the
annual fall sports banquet held at
the school.

HAD MAJOR ROLE
IN EMERSON PRODUCTION

HOME FROM
SOUTHERN ARIZONA

Home for the Holidays from the
Southern Arizona School for Boys
in Tucson comes Prescott Taylor,
Jr., 20 Stowell road, Winchester.

“Pete,” who is flying home this
weekend December 19-20, is an
honor student at the western prep
school and secretary of the Kiva
Klub, the boys’ social and recreation
center.

He will return to Tucson January
4.

Miss Adelc Jonah, sophomore at
Emerson College, had the honour
of being chosen with four others of
her class to present the program
for the Sophomore Convocation,
given at the college theatre, on Fri-
day, December 11th. Miss Jonah
gave as her presentation a portion
from the well known play, “One
Sunday Afternoon” which was en-
thusiastically received by the au-
dience.

She also played an active part in
the show “Deadline ’54” given that
week by the staff of the college
paper “The Berkeley Beacon”, and
on Friday night, December 18th,
had an important role in the Sopho-
more production “Happy Birth-
day”.

She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hazen Jonah of Edgehill road.

A group of animated Christmas
cards made up the attractive pro-
gram which the pupils of the
Noonan School presented for the
enjoyment of their parents and
friends on the evening of December
17. All the grades participated in
the program which was divided in-
to two parts, the first portraying
the gay and youthful side of Christ-
mas, and the second expressing the
more serious and religious aspect
of the season. Original dances and
script gave evidence of much hard
work by the pupils.

The Program

“Greetings” — Mrs. Mead’s Grade I
“Santa’s Helpers” — Mrs. Gunder-
son’s Kindergarten
“Christmas Packages” — Miss Mc-
Auley’s Kindergarten
“The Night Before Christmas” —
Mrs. Hancock’s Grade I
“Carolers” — Miss Doherty’s Grade
II

I “Christmas Toys” — Mrs. Kelle-
her’s Grade III

“Shepherds on the Hillside” — Miss
Sullivan’s Grade IV
“The Court of King Herod” —
Miss McGowan’s Grade V
“The Nativity” — Mrs. Fagerland’s
Grade VI

Narrators for the program were
Carol Nelson, Arthur Collins, Wil-
liam Haggerty, and George Thomp-
son. Soloists were Frank Doherty,
Karl Russo, and Frank Phinney;
duet by Marion Nolan and Helen
Plante.

Kindergarten Parties

The kindergarteners in Mrs.
Carol Gunderson’s room celebrated
Christmas by entertaining their
mothers at a party on December 18.
Included in the program were
poems, rhythm dance numbers,
games, and Christmas songs which
the children had learned. The fine
tree, with many presents beneath
it, was enjoyed by all.

On December 21, Miss Mary Mc-
Auley’s kindergarteners shared
their fun with their mothers at a
similar party.

WINCHESTER K of C NEWS

CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
KIDDIES HELD

LINCOLN SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN

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ftrsplacss,
Santa!

Yts, Santa, the Greater Boston area lias grown since
you were here last hjfw homes, new industries, new

community centers, new stretches of highway.

The men and women of Boston Edison, are particularly
conscious of these great developments. We are proud that
aLuiuJaut, dependable and economical electric service is always
ready with its vital contribution to a growing community.

There have been many changes — for the better. But
you'll know, too, Santa, that some things do not change here.

The spirit of Christmas. The good mil among men at this
season. The thought in every heart: "Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year To AH".

Boston Edison Company

&

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$ to" *

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GRADUATED FROM
AIR FORCE CANDIDATE SCHOOL

Raymond B. Tourtellot, husband
of Emily H. Tourtellot of 21 Gover-
nor’s avenue was graduated from
Air Force Officer Candidate School
at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio,
Texas, on December 11 and com-
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Air Force Reserve.

Tourtellot attended Tufts College
in Medford, Massachusetts for 3Vfc
years before he joined the Air
Force in 1952. He was stationed at
Lake Charles AFB, Louisiana be-
fore his appointment to OCS last
June. His parents, Mr. and Mrs
Carl T. Tourtellot also live in Win-
chester.

Approximately 237,000 children
in 21 communities received gamma
globulin inoculations against polio
paralysis in 1953. This year, the
March of Dimes hopes to provide
enough funds to inoculate at least
2,000,000 with GC,.

The children of the Lincoln
School kindergarten enjoyed a spe-
cial Christmas program of their
own on Tuesday morning. Every-
one in the class had a part in
presenting a gay little play entitled,
“Christmas Eve at the North Pole”.
Members of the cast were as fol-
lows:

Santa Claus Michael Willette

Mrs. Santa Rebecca Dattilo

Santa’s Helpers — Richard Mobbs,
Stephen Baird, Roberta Beebe,
Andrea Swett, Jane Lynch
Jack in the Box Kenneth Lavelle
Wooden Soldiers — Bobby Blan-
chette, Anthony Buzzotta, John
Buzzotta, John Gentile, Kenneth
Garvey, Edward Marcy, Vance
Olson, Stanley Hewis
Dancing Dolls — Christie Hervey,
Ann Marie Muraco, Karin Ster-
ling, Janet ButterWorth, Mary
McGee, Diane Ravalli, Bonnie
Sands, Karen Horley
Walking Dolls — Lynda Carroll,
Linda Collins, Brenda Galuffo,
Kathryn Woodard, Joan Stein-
loski, Lynne Smith, Teresa Pro-
copio, Linda Precourt, Lorraine
Orsillo

Clowns — John Doherty, Daniel
McGee, Billy Shields, Ronald
Raudazzo, Frank Giacalone.

Also included in the program
were a poem, several songs, and
three numbers by a very spirited
rhythm band.

On Sunday afternoon at 2:00
p. m. at Noonan School, Winchester
Council No. 210 Knights of Colum-
bus held their annual Christmas
Party for children. The party was
exceptionally fine and the kiddies
enjoyed themselves to the hilt. It
was certainly gratifying to the
committee to see the youngsters so
happy, and it can be truthfully said
that the children behaved in a fine
manner.

First on the agenda was movies
with Tom Drapeau in charge of
this function. Shrill cries of de-
light rent the air during the show-
ing of the Punch and Judy film
followed by the cat and mouse car-
toon entitled “South Pole or Bust”,
a Night Before Christmas Santa
film and a hilarious school room
cartoon with Mary’s lamb seeking
admittance despite teacher’s no.
Upon entering the School Hall the
kiddies were presented with Christ-
mas candies to munch on during the
films then Jim Cullen took over for
carol singing and it must be said
that only Jim could be heard in this
department since he has the
“voice”. Every announcement of
Jim’s was beard and the program
went smoothly. We doubt if any-
one else could have been heard
over the merriment of the children.
Norm Harrold accompanied on the
piano and did a fine job. Soloists
from among the kiddies were John
McDonough and a duet by Marion
Nolan and Patsy Abbott. Silent
Night, Rudolph, Jingle Bells and
all the rest were sung by the en-
tire assembly. Even Santa Claus
favored with his rendition of the
“First Noel”. Ed Boucher arrang-
ed for Santa’s coming. The final
number was the appropriate
“America”. Then the children for
tified with ice cream lined up order-
ly to receive a present from Santa
and the party came to a close for
another year. The committee fol
lows:

Honorary Chairman, John Nowell,
G. K.; Chairman John Dolan, Ad-
vocate; Refreshments, James
Mawn, D. G. K.. and Tom Gramzow,
Warden; Publicity Vin Erhard,
Chancelor; Movies, Tom Drapeau;
Presents, Frank Nowell and John
Lane; Song Director, Jim Cullen;
General Committee, Charles Crav-
en, Charles Haggerty, Chet Thi-
beault, A1 Pullo, A1 Barnard, Hairy
Bennett, Bill Cantwell, John Er-
hard, Bart Conlon, Anthony Kea-
ney, Phil Savage, Leo Manoli, Dan
O’Donnell, Sam Kinton, Charlie
Doherty, Bill O’Leary, Jim Wharf,
Sam Vangel, Ed Boucher, Fred
Murphy, Paul Malloy.

WINCHESTER WINS

The Winchester High basketeers
added their second straight triumph
of the season by defeating Dedham
High at Dedham last Friday night
by a score of 50-27. The final score
was not really indicative of the
game itself as it was a hard fought
contest until the midde of the third
quarter before the Indians pulled
away to a decisive victory. The
Dedham zone defense bothered the
locals as they were not working the
ball well and were not shooting
with their normal degree of accur-

y.

Winchester opened the game as
though they were going to make an
easy contest of it, racing away to

14-7 lead at the end of the first
quarter. Dedham fought back in
the second quarter to play the
locals on even terms so that Win-
chester held the same seven-point
margin, 25-18, at the half. The
first three minutes of the third
period saw Dedham close the gap
to 27-24 but from that point the
Indians took complete charge of the
game as they outscored Dedham
25-3 over the last 13 minutes of
play.

Jim Wright, Dave Pratt, and Joe
Dilorio sparked the Winchester
surge in the last part of the game
to emerge as top scorers for the
Indians. John Lynch and Dave
Pratt led in the vital rebounding
department for Winchester while
Jim Wright played a strong floor
game while pacing the scorers
with 13 points. Coach Bartlett felt
that while their shooting was a bit
off, his charges played smoother
ball and the charts showed that the
Indians made 14 less errors than in
their opener last week.

After a slow start the Winches-
ter Seconds had an easy game in
running up a 41-13 score over the
Dedham Seconds in the preliminary
game. Pete Gove was the only
local to hit for double figures with
14 points while Bob Smith and Bert
Knceland looked good for Win-
chester.

The summary:

Winchester Illirh

This eleventh week of bowling
finds the top team floundering again
and cannot seem to get themselves
o-ordinated.

Polio Prevention is aimed at
stamping out the only epidemic
disease still on the increase in
America.

Forester s Flower Shop

blowers Jor OccaalonA

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

^Jef. lAJinchester 6-1077
18 Thompson Str-t Yhftd Plion* WoLm 2-2965

(Charles 1AJ. ^JoreAter, proprietor

d 28 -tf

GIFT SETS FOR THE ARTIST

OILS — WATER COLORS — TEMPERA — PASTELS
TEXTILE — FIGURINE

easels sketch boxes brushes

also

Unusual Chris tin as Cards

LIZABETHANN STUDIO

Artists* Materials

822 MASS. AVENUE ARlington 5-2479

Open EveningH Mondays through Fridays

Dilorio, If

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BOY SCOUTS

TROOP 3 — POST 3

Last Saturday evening at 7 o’-
clock, the Cub Scouts of Pack 3
gathered on Winchester Common
and sung Christmas Carols. The
musical accompaniment was pro
vided by the following scouts from
Troop 3:

Bob Needham — Trumpet
Dana Starkweather — Trumpet
Steve Hood — Cornet
Doug Gowdy — Trombone
Lincoln Morrison — Tenor Sax
Dick Dawson — Alto Sax
Larry Longworth — Alto Sax
At the Troop Meeting, Thursday,
December 17, the following badges
were awarded:

Second Class — Richard Cum-
mings, Tom Hennessey, John Ulfel-
der.

First Class — Pete Roeray.
Swimming Merit Badge — Dana
Starkweather.

Pioneering Merit Badge — David
Willis, Dudley Willis.

After the awards, Assistant
Scoutmaster Doug Armstrong
showed a movie on radar.

NAVY COMMISSIONS
FOR WOMEN

CHARLES L. HAGGERTY

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

1923 — 1953

HUDSON SALES and SERVICE

Genuine Hudson Parts

TRY THE NEW HUDSON JET
Raconditionad Utad Cars

Tel. Winchester 6-0416

730 Main Street Winchester

FRANK REEGO & SONS

- CONTRACTOR -

l.amlsrnpe Gardener and General Trucking. Asphalt Drive-
way*. Knud*. Equipped with 3-ton roller. Owned and Operated.
GKADING— DRIVKWAYS— DRY WELLS
LOAM. SAND. GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE FOR SALE
All Men Insured

Tel. Winchester 6-2412 or Winchester 6-0098-W

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The Navy has announced that
applications for a commission in the
United States Naval Reserve are
now being accepted from qualified
young women who wish to be
part of the March 1954 Wave In-
doctrination Class at Newport,
Rhode Island.

This program is open to women
college graduates between the ages
of 21 and 26 inclusive. The period
of service is 2 years. Detailed in-
formation may be obtained at the
local Navy Recruiting Station or
the office of Naval Officer Procur-
ment, Post Office Building, Boston
Mass.

Total* 9 9 27

Jtefcmg; Fitzgerald and Hochheiscr.

GOVERNOR DUMMER NEWS

S. 0. I. BOWLING LEAGUE

Bates

34-10

Holy Cross

28-16

Boston College

24-20

Notre Dame

21-23

St. Mary’s

21-23

Yale

20-24

Alabama

20-24

California

18-26

Harvard

18-26

Georgetown

17-27

Hi-Single:

Joe Riga

152

Hi-Triple:

R. Bueci

376

Top five bowlers:

Richie Rucci

101.8

Moose Bellino

99.9

J. Magano

99.2

R. Riga, Jr.

98.9

E. Tofuri

98.7

Robert G. Abbott, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Abbott of 75
Arlington street, received his var-
sity football letter from Governor
Hummer Academy at the annual
Christmas dinner last Friday eve-
ning in the Alumni Gymnasium.

He is one of three Winchester
boys returning home from the acad-
emy for the Christmas holidays,
the others being Thomas H. Parker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Par-
ker of 11 Sheffield road, and Louis
A. Towner of 37 Wildwood street.

Both Parker and Towner won
their letters in pony soccer and the
former has been a member of the
rifle club as well as being on the
honor roll this year.

CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party of
the Winchester Trust Company
employees was held on Wednesday
evening at the Winchester Country
Club with dinner being served in
the grill room.

Miss Helen Hogan, admirably
portraying the difficult role of Santa
Claus, distributed gifts to each one
present. Vocal solos by Miss Ma-
rion Dyson and Robert Adams, with
Miss Lafayette at the piano, wen.
enthusiastically applauded.

Highlighting the evening of en-
joyment was the awarding of
special prizes to Mrs. Helen Chaput,
Miss Celia Lafayette, Miss Cathe-
rine Callahan and Mr. Robert
Adams.

It is wonderful to see that the
enthusiasm and clamor is going
strong among t ho young ns well as
the old. This week 1 would like to
make a few comments about St.
Mary’s team. This team includes
great number of has been top
bowlers whose age has finally
caught up to them. We have Nick
Molea whose latest addition has
taken its toll. The boy of the
team Mr. Youth himself “Curly
Locks” Chick, need I say more. Sir
honorable Mr. Frongillo, lie’s not
the power behind this team. “Fire-
bug” Butsie Mistrctta who always
has hells ringing in his cars. “Gas
pump” Joe Tofuri, needs a little
more weight to hold the ball.

Eddie Figione should have no ex-
cuses at all.

Whispers and comments heard
around the alley: The originator of
the new fashion for men, four inch-
es above the ankle, was set many
years ago by our good friend
Mingy, or hadn’t you noticed how
proud he is of his ankles. It’s a
good thing that “Wedding Bells”
Boh is not loose more than Wed-
nesday nights, he sure runs his bat-
tery down. Does Vocci go to bed
with his brown fedora? Is it true
that the boy bowler “Curly Locks”
Chick is low man on this team this
week, A question that must be
answered for “Snags O’Toole” does
S. O. I. stand for Sons of Italy or
Sons of Ireland.

An urge for poetry:

Chance

In the world came a man
Who in his country’s need
Became a wiry captain
Who was always in the lead

He loved a game of chance
In battle or in poker
And often did he prance
Specially when he won a porker

Vocci will he the Chef
When big and fat he will get
For the little devil is deaf
He’ll never be Vocci’s pet.

What an uproar the toupee con-
test has started. Everyone’s trying
to ge't in on the act. His honor
Mingy has been swamped for en-
try blanks. Believe it or not even

Creeper” Gene wanted a blank.
After hours of eliminations his
honor raised the amount of semi-
finalists to eight instead of six. The
following are the lucky semi-final-
ists: Ben Gilotti, Ralph Tauro, M.
D. Sarraca, John Bertolucci, Dom
Provinzano, “Goldy Locks” Randy,
“Curly Locks” Chick and Peter
Provinzano. May the best man
win.

Our Wednesday night must raffle
was won by Phil Maraca.

May I extend to you at this time
a very Merry Christmas and the
best to you all.

FRESHMEN HOOPSTERS
SHOW PROMISE

SPENDING CHRISTMAS iN KOREA

Pfc. Frank S. Michienzi, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michienzi
of 124 Swanton street, will spend
this Christmas north of the 38th
parallel in Korea.

Stationed with the 45th Infantry
Division, he will mark the festive
season with special religious ser-
vices, Christmas trees and decora-
tions and the traditional feasts on
Christmas and New Year’s Day.

Private Michienzi, a recoilless
rifle gunner in Company L of the
division’s 279th Regiment, entered
the Army last February and ar-
rived overseas in August.

CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29 — 2 P. M.

in Masonic Hall

by the Winchester Chapter
Guild of the Infant Saviour

Poftto the Clown will he on hand

MOV I ES R EFRESH M ENTS

Admission 35 cents
Leave your children with us —
we. mind , we entertain and treat them

THE FINEST IN

TELEVISION

FROM $189.60 UP

Philco Refrigerators AT NEW
LOW PRICES

RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE
AT REASONABLE PRICES

PARK RADIO CO

618 MAIN STREET ‘ Winchester 6-2280

Serving Winchester for over 17 Years

One of the largest turnouts of
candidates for the Freshman bas-
ketball team has been cut down to
a working squad of 13 by coaches
Knowlton und Bartlett. Those sur-
viving the cuts and making up the
first team are Dave Bergquist, Ken
Brown, John Chapin, Ed Fitzgerald,
Jim Fitzgerald, Tom Hooper, Den-
nis Keane, Bill Mason, Bob Pur-
rington, Quentin Roberts, Ronald
Roberts, John Russo, and Roger
Symmes. Selected as manugers
for the team are John Foster, Chris
Michelsen, and Dave Pingree.

Practising daily in preparation
for a rugged 12-game schedule, this
year’s group shows considerable
promise. In addition to displaying
considerable ability, this will be one
of the largest teams to represent
the Freshmen in recent years. They
were undefeated a year ago as a
Junior High team and may very
well post a similar enviable record
this season. Couch Bartlett has
gone on record as saying that there
are more good players in this group
than of any Freshman group in the
past five years.

Although no starting five has
been chosen as yet, the quintet
seen most often working together
consists of Roger Symmes and Dave
Bergquist at forward, John Chapin
at center, und the Roberts’ twins,
Quentin and Ronald, at the guard
berths. This quintet packs good
height and aggressiveness in the
front court with speed and play-
rnaking ability in the hack court.
Big Jim Fitzgerald, Bill Mason, and
“Moe” Russo are others who look
particularly good and may well
earn a starting berth for the open-
ing gume with the Woburn Fresh-
men on Junuury 5. Alreudy Coach
Ted Burtlett has some of these boys
tabbed for future varsity greatness
with only the necessary desire and
hard work on the part of the hoys
needed to develop into another
< humpionship Winchester High
i quintet.

The 1954 polio vaccine trials will
I be the largest scientifically con-
trolled test- in medical history.

4

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1953

The Winchester Star

(1 Mnhlishrd ISKO)
STAR Itl’ILDING
3 ( IIURCII STREET
WIN( IIESTKK, M \SS.
Theodore P. Wilson
Editor nnd Publisher
Published Every Friday

The Winchester Star, left at your
liesidence t « » r i ^ :i r . $3*60 in \d-
vnncc. Single copies. Ten Gents.

News Items, Endue Meetings, So-
ciety Events, Personals, etc., sent
to this office will be welcomed by the
Editor.

I nti r« <1 nt tin* pm»tofl|pr nt Winchester.
Mum . h <ir>rnMi 1 -rliiss mutter.

The Winchester Star assumes no
financial responsibility for typo-
graphical errors in advertisements
but will publish without charge a
correction in the next issue, or re-
publish that portion of the adver-
tisement which is incorrect.

Telephone W inchester 6-0029

Only Newspaper
Printed In Winchester

Serving the Community for
73 years

Largest Sworn Circulation

Representing Winchester

Senators in Congress
Leverett Saltonstnll
John F. Kennedy

Congressman, 5th District
Edith Nourse Rogers

Senator 6th Middlesex
Dist rict

Robert P. Campbell

Representative in General
Court

Harrison Chadwick

County Commissioner
Thomas B. Brennan

With our
IEL>cs.t r
Wishes !

KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM
NOT ONE

Editor of the Star:

According t - an A. P. dispatch,
dated New York, Decembei in, a
world fa moii' scientist advised “a
former employe of sensitive gov-
ernment installation,” not to say
whether he had been a communist,
and not to coopernte with the in-
vestigating committee, or “any
other committee of a similar
nature, on the basis of the Fifth
Amendment.”

In the* libraries of the brains of
the men who have made this coun-
try great, the volumes on the
shelves of knowledge have been
counterbalanced by those on the
shelves of wisdom, that have result-
ed from an early and life-long con-
tact with a stern and practical !
world. Memory reveals the long- j
forgotten events recorded there,
and thus knowledge, tempered by [
wisdom, makes an individual of
poise.

"Knowledge and wisdom, far
f mm being one, have oftimes no
connection.” Men surfeited with
knowledge may he mentally un-
balanced from lack of wisdom and
are sometimes called odd or pecu-
liar.

In these turbulent times, when
alien enemies, seeking to destroy
our government, have easily in-

CL Jr, P.

a Luc

OPTOMETRIST

N \TlONAL BANK BLDG.
13 CIH’RCH STREET
WINCHESTER, MASS.

Winchester 6-1021

•r

WRECKAGE OF CA

WINCHESTER YOUTHS MURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Five Winchester youths were in-

Photn Courtesy of Woburn Dully Tinu**

R IN WHICH WINCHESTER BOYS WERE INJURED

nitrated the land from coast to Jure-* 1 , three quite badly, when the
cast because of the inept, eompla- •"'tom. dole in winch tin y were nd-
cent Truman administration; "It is ! !,, ^ 1 ^ <,l, th Border road skidded

for us to he dedicated to that cause h,t near the camp

for which our forefathers gave the ! n| ant » 'nrcraft unit in the Fells,
last full measure of devotion” lib- I “lice say Harry Thomas ot 9
erty ami freedom. No patriot, no Manchester road was driving the
American has reason to he ashamed ‘ i 11 U,1( I J ia d {1S passengers Leo

of his past. He will not refuse to Garvey of t> Hillside avenue, his

answer the questions of tin* loyalty
committee that is faithfully trying
to detect and eliminate the enemies
who are striving to destroy the
American concept of a righteous
government.

“Who shall reconstruct the fabric
of demolished government” if the
communists succeed? "Who shall
fiame together the skillful architec-
ture which unites national sover-
eignty with Stat«* rights, individual
security, and public prosperity,”

Let us resolve that “ the brave
men, living and dead, who struggled
to give us liberty shall not have
died in vain.”

Thus, in closing, the writer has
quoted from Daniel Webster and
Abraham Lincoln.

Daniel G. Dennett, M. D.

brother, John; Richard Garrett of
14 Alt. Pleasant street, and Peter
McLaughlin of 33 Maxwell road.
Loo Garvey and Garrett were

thrown from the car into under-
brush along the side of the road,
the others being pinned in the ma-
chine. Metropolitan District Po-
lice extricated the hoys from the
car, prying otf the doors to reach
them.

Leo Garvey and Garrett were
taken to the Malden Hospital. Gar-
vey sustained a broken right arm
and possible fracture of the right
'eg. His right shoe was ripped
from his foot in the accident and
he also sustained cuts about the
hands and abrasions. Garrett
sustained a broken leg and 36
stitches were necessary to close
cuts in his head.

Jack Garvey, Thomas and Mc-
Laughlin were taken to the New
England Sanitarium and Hospital.
McLaughlin sustained a dislocated
right hip, cuts and abrasions and
injuries to two front teeth. Jack
Garvey sustained cuts about the
head and neck and Thomas, ab-
rasions and contusions about the
head and neck.

According to the hoys the car
was proceeding about 35 miles an
hour. The road was slippery from
the rain and the car apparently
skidded onto the soft shoulder of
the road, getting out of control as
the driver suddenly applied his
brakes.

THANK YOU, BLAIR!

Editor of the Star

At this Christmas season, I feel Town when

THU tdttor axp mo
l./SJITR OT THU STAR,
WITH ALT TUT MTMRTRS
OF TUI. STAFF , FXT! Nt)
TO OUR R/TIOliRS, A 01 ’ TR-
USTS S AXO T'RI/i Xns'Tt/J:
I ’TRY FUST OT HOLIDAY
UREUTINCS.

that it is particularly appropriate
to recognize, among our many
blessings, the* grand work of the
Winchester Star and the impor-
tance of its service to the commu-
nity. Not only have you strength-
ened our community ties by a broad
yet intimate coverage of the news,
hut your timely support has been
the keynote of success for many
worthwhile civic drives and chari-
table ventures.

It is hard to put in words, for
example, the wonderful part you
played in furthering our New Eng-
land Junior Tennis Development
program in 1053. You deserve our
appreciation and thanks, first of
all, for sponsoring a drive for
racquets which were needed to help
worthy youngsters get a real start.
You were directly instrumental in
our collecting over eighty racquets
right here in Winchester!

Through timely reporting, you
heralded the formation of the New 1
England Junior Tennis League, and

vantageous if the lights for skat-
ing were changed from Big, to
Little Winter Pond. At some ex-
pense this change was made.

The weather did not permit
skating until last week-end. It was
perhaps noticed that the lights
were not used, because all the lights
and most of the sockets into which
the bulbs were placed had been
broken by stones thrown by ir-
responsible children.

So far this year the Town has
spent $500 for vandalism. These
lights were installed for the enjoy-
ment of all. We hope those who
| are interested in this sport will co-
operate with us and immediately
1 report to the police any acts of
I vandalism they find.

We shall attempt to notify the
in our opinion, the
skating is safe at Winter Pond by
a notice to that effect placed on the
bulletin hoard in the square. We
wish to take this opportunity to
make it clear, however, that the
final decision as to whether or not
the ice is safe is up to the parents
and not the Park Department.
Very truly yours,

Frederick M. Ives, Jr.

Hu mn. of Park Commissioners

PARENTS ADVISED ON
SINGLE SESSION DAY

(■Kit AM) S. SEMINATOKE

Eighteen year old Woburn boy

It is good to see Winchester
maintaining its prominence in ten-!
nis in the ranking of Blair Hawley
No. 1 in New England tennis sin-
gles and doubles. Winchester had
one of the first tennis courts to he
laid out in the last on the old Prince
estate on Wedge Pond years ago
and since that time has contributed
its fair share to the game. Tennis
as we know it now in Winchester
,s the product of Rev. William S.
Packer, whose leva for and devotion
to the game resulted in the rather]
unusual facilities for tennis which
the town enjoys. “Bill" Packer
gave much to Winchester tennis,
particularly to girls tennis here.!
ni* own daughter, Louise, “Susy”
Gutter, “Syr Hatch, Helen Carroll
and Polly Kimball, to name only a
few, were girls who made their
mark in tennis in Massachusetts.
Now Mr. Hawley is turning his at-
tention to interesting the town’s
hoys, among others, in tennis as a
competitive sport, just as Little
League baseball is awakening in-
terest among younger boys in what
has always been considered our na-
tional game. Tennis is not only
a great sport, hut a game capable
4 1 f testing competitors to the limit.

The Bill Packers and Blair Haw-
leys, to say nothing of the Dottie
Hills, deserve the hacking of all
sports lovers in their effort to sell
our young people the game.

This could have been as sad a
Christmas in five Winchester
,omes as it will be in the home of
he Woburn young man who was
tiled Tuesday afternoon when his
axicah collided with a train on
he Hill street crossing in the
Corth End. Some or all of the five
Vinchester boys who weie riding
n the automobile that got out of
ontrol and struck three trees on
lorder road Tuesday night could
a.-ily have shared the taxi driver s
ate. We are all happy that they did
iot and can join in hoping that oth-
r accidents involving our young
icople turn out no worse. The ope-
ation of automobiles, especially at
light, is becoming more and more
la nge rous as traffic hazards grow
nth tlu* greatly increased numbers
,f cars on the road. Parents of
oungsteis entrusted with automo-
biles will do well to continually cm.
dmsize their dangerous potential.

helped Winchester form the first ,. et . ent | v awarded a 17 jewel wrist
team to be entered in the hea K u<*. waM , us onc of four Massachusetts
h ...... such a l.cjrmnintr has jtrown M[ nub lm . m |, e ,. s w innin>t highest

an organization wha t, will open the awards in the National 4-11 Rc-
14. >1 season with over sixty teams C |. eu tion and Rural, Entomology,
playing in all sections of New Eng- i. 10Z( ,„ Koods, and Meat Animal
land and which will serve over p roducts . His award was for all- i
I...01 youngsters eager to learn and around accomplishment in the -l-II
eager to play. meat animal program of 1953. Me

I hope that yon will include ■these is the son of (; oruld Seminatore,
thoughts in your Christmas edition, formerly for many years a barber
as at least a partial recognition of m \Yinihn«tm- ’
our gratitude for all you have done.

I am sure that your readers will
join me in wishing to the staff of
the Winchester Star a merry!

Christmas and a happy and pros-
perous New Year.

N. E. Lawn Tennis Assn.

Junior Tennis Development
Committee

Blair Hawley, Chairman
Ed. Note — Blair Hawley, a leader
in New England tennis lives at 25
Ledgewood road.

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO OUR
MEN IN THE ARMED FORCES

Members of the Mystic Glee
Club made their annual Christmas-
time visit to the family at the
Home for the Aged Wednesday
evening, singing for the family and
staff of the home. Refreshments
were served by t lie staff and mem-
bers of the Board and a social hour
was enjoyed.

Editor of tlu* Star:

The Military Manpower Commit-
tee wishes to extend a safe and
happy New Year to all our local
young men in uniform. The writer
wishes to thank them for their
Christmas cards and letters, it was
so nice to hear from them and
to see them as they came home on
leave.

I know you fellows will realize
it is impossible for me to reach you
all, except through The Star, when
I tell you some 1,200 men have en-
tered the Armed Forces after con-
sultation with me — they come
from all over our State and from
many other states. Then there are I
all the Career men. Inasmuch as
they do not get The Star, I must !
reach them individually which is i
some job.

I wish the people of Winchester
might see all our local men in uni-
form in one group. What a tine
example of Young America they
are. They are doing so well and
everybody would he just as proud
of them as I am. Overseas they
will he great examples of ambas-
sadors of goodwill and the Amer-
ican way of life.

The Medford Recruiting Station
joins us in wishing you success in
your various fields and the very ,
best for 1954.

Cordially yours,

Mrs. K. B. Toye, Chairman

Military Manpower Committee

CATHOUC YOUTH
ORGANIZED

The Catholic Youth Club was or-
ganized at Merritt Hall on Novem-
ber 1st for eighth grade boys and
girls who are members of St. ,
Mary’s Church.

The following officers were elect- ;
ed:

President— Paul Sullivan
Treasurer— Ann Buros
Secretary — Kathleen Doherty
Chairman of tlu* Program Com-
mittee Brenda Cunningham
Publicity Editor — Marie Lada
The purpose of the club is to
conduct a church social hour twice
a month, on the first and third
Sunday evenings of each month.

The club held a delightful
Christmas party last Sunday eve-
ning. Two Christmas plays written
by club members, Mollie Devaney,
Kathy Doherty and Vivian Lou-
staunau were presenteu. In the cast
were:

Paul Sullivan
Brenda Cunningham
Betsy Snell
Vivian Loustaunau
Judy Cussen
Ann Buros
Susan Divinney
Marilyn Snelling
Kathy Doherty
Kathleen Doherty
David Burlington
Jane Loncrgan
Rickie Smith
Stephen Enright
Jackie Ghirardini
Jack Gibbons
Carol Me Fa riant*

Agnes Money
Joyce Digman
Mollie Devanney
The plays were a great success
and enjoyed by all. After the enter-
tainment, refreshments were serv-
ed. The club is planning a dancing
party in January. The date is to
be announced later.

Superintendent of Schools Harry
V. Gilson this week released the
text of tlu* notice which has been
sent to the parents of elementary
school children regarding tlu* school
committee policy on daily school
sessions during severe winter
weather. Attention was also called
to tlu* announcement that, during
the present schedule, No School
signals for the afternoon session
for elementary schools will be at
12:05 p. m. rather than 12:40 p. m.
The full statement is printed below.
Winchester Public Schools
Winchester, Massachusetts

December 18, 1953

Dear Patron:

Your attention is called to a
policy established by the School
Gommittee on daily school sessions:

1. Inasmuch as the only reason
for the Single Session Day is to
protect the pupil from traffic hazard
caused by snow accumulation, the
present schedule of school hours
will remain until severe weather

ets in.

2. When in the judgment of the
Superintendent such hazard docs
exist, he will give written notice to
the parents that a Single Session
schedule will be put into effect. Such
a schedule will he:

8:30 a. m. — Schools Open
2:00 p. m. — Schools Close

A lunch hour of thirty minutes
will he allowed all pupils.

It is suggested that for safety
reasons, the pupils remain at school
during the lunch period. However,
any pupil who can go homo and
return within the thirty minute
time limit will he permitted to do
so.

Parents shall write the school as
to their decision on whether they
wish their child to remain, or go
home. No Change In This Decision
Shall Be Made After This Policy
Goes I to Effect. A child cannot re-
main one day and go home another.

The Single Session schedule will
continue until terminated by vote <>f
the School Committee.

During the present schedule, the
Elementary Schools will, as usual,
he closed at noon in tlu* event of
extreme weather. No School
Signals for afternoon session for
elementary schools will be at 12:05
p. m. rather than 12:40 p. m.

Your sincere co-operation will be
appreciated.

Very truly yours,

Harry V. Gilson
Superintendent of Schools

MISS ALICE E. CARY

MISS10NER TO SPEAK HERE i

A NEW YEAR’S THOUGHT

The New Year i** as good a time
as any — perhaps the best — to be-
gin again this business of life; to
try to make amends; to give prom-
ises; to hope and to work for the
better things in life. We mean
things like a good and wholesome
community. It can he done, you
know. Three hundred Red Feather
agencies in Metropolitan Boston
show you the way daily.

How do they do it? They take
one unhappy or deprived person and
add a simple pleasure, sometimes
free, like sunshine and fresh air;
sometimes costly, like precious
penicillin or priceless talent.

Red Feather agencies then mix
in a little time, a lot of hard work,
as much money as can be spared,
and all the love and kindness at
their disposal. Result: one New
Year's cocktail that beats them all
because it means a new year of
happiness and hope for someone.

S ou help, you know, every time
you think about your neighbor and
care about him, every time you dig
down deep to give a little something
to Red Feather. Making a com-
munity good and wholesome is not i
easy nor is it cheap. But, because
it has been done and is being done
daily, you can laugh at the skeptics
who scoff and shrug away their
responsibilities to one another.

Edgar Guest said it nicely:
There are thousands to tell you it
cannot be done.

There are thousands to prophesy
failure;

There are thousands to point out to
you one by one,

The dangers that wait to assail
you.

But just buckle in with a hit of grin,

Just take off your coat and go to
it;

Just start in to sing as you tackle
the thing

That “cannot be done,” and you’ll
do it.

This is the belief held by our Red
Feather agencies which are striving
constantly to make this the health-
iest, safest, an d happiest commu-
nity in all the world.

Ml H I -

1

:n

c f l r'vzd. ie 7 Dices

It is easier to balance your budget when you use
checks to pay household bills. Your check-book
stubs show at a glance how much you’ve spent and
how . . . how much you have left; and your can-
celled checks are automatic receipts for payments.
Come in and open your checking account this week.

CAL

Winchester National

/

BANK

Wl NCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Monday thru Thursday 8 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Friday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Not open Saturdays

1 “The Christian Church as it is j
developing around the world is in- j
deed the hope of tlu* future and the
major factor in binding the world '
together in peace,” says Miss Alice'
L. Gary of Boston, Massachusetts,
Secretary of the American Board
(of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-]
I si oas for Japan, Micronesia and the
Philippines recently hack from a
more than five months administra- ]
five tour around the world. She
will speak Tuesday, January 12, at
1 2:00 p. m. to the Mission Union
Guild, First Congregational Church,
Winchester.

Miss Cary’s trip, made mostly by
air-, included visits to those “Chris-
tians from Boston” in the South
Seas who became known and loved
by the American Armed Forces dur-
ing World War II. To them, as they
celebrated the 100th Birthday of
the planting in the islands of the
Christian church by Congregational I
missionaries, she presented a gold ]
lined silver Baptismal Bowl.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

\

John T. Looney of 20 Winthrop
ireet ha. been reappointed as a
notary public, it was announced to- j
day by Secretary of State Edward
L Cronin. The reappointment, made !
by Gov. Herter, was confirmed at
ihL week'' meeting of the execu-
tive council, following which the
commission was signed by Secre-
tary Cronin. Tlu* term of the Win-
chester notary public will expire in
1950.

OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE
FUEL OIL

PHONE

Fitzgerald Fuel Co.

36 CHURCH STREET

Winchester 6-3000

LETTERHEADS

★

BILLHEADS

★

ENVELOPES

\

\

/

INVITATIONS

*

RECEIPTS

★

/

TICKETS

\

the lei

ie lenuneni

34 Church Street, Winchester Tel. Winchester 6-3G09

FOR

Decorative Accessories for
Home Furnishing

Distinctive Wedding presents
Choice Lamps

Handsome and Practical
Oven to table ware

VANDALISM AT WINTER POND

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Si* idle
I (Harriet Eustis) of Bethlehem,
Pa., are in Winchester visiting Mrs.
This year the Park Gomniission- Seiche's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
rs decided it would In* more ad- Ernest R. Eustis of Church street.

Editor of tlu* Stai :

DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc.

INSURANCE

148 State Street Boston

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730

Mrs. Franklin \ blander**

THE WINCHESTER STAR

■> Church Street

Tel. WI 6-0029

THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1955

5

CLASSIFIED

LOST AND FOUND

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FOR N A 1.1

fnmvcr romhinntlnn. Hr., irimnlnwn in * x-
rn|l«*n I run.lM i"fi T’l W I nr li « * • i *

WANTED

! I 4 ^7

l%|j|

WIM HESTER IN IT A HI AN CHURCH
M> ntir Viillry Dnrkwny find Main Strrrt

ANTIQUES WANTED

Any f hing Oltl Fashioned

Call Mr. Reebenacker

A Reliable Dealer
l( Ending 2*1991 np.i-tf

Rnluit A. Storar, Minlntar.

Mr, Ralph I^ARHcllc. Director of Ri'liglnun
Edupation.

Mr. li.rbrrt Hlnck. Director of Youth.
Mik. Man Rnnton Withnm. Director of
Mimic and Organist

Mih. Id word Hnrtlett. Church Secretory.
Church T« leohont* Winchester *’>-0040.

M. v.-r Chapel open dully for prayer.

PIANO CARE

Tuning — Reconditioning
Rebuilding
Clinton Jonas
Winchester 6-0785

ael 1-tf

Sunday. December *27.

0:00 a. m. Junior Choir Practice.

«* : :t*» a. m. Upper School Worship S«*i vice
and clauses.

I I :00 n. m. Lower School.

Sermon: “The Shepherds Returned"

7.00 p. m. Metcalf Union ,\1«*cting.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Tuesday, December 20.

10 ; 00 a. m. Sew i up meetinp. Hot lunch-

WAN I I l» Alteration., .ailorinp and
fitttini-. W» ddinp, laid. inaidH. and eve-
ning roivtii il«*Hlgn»*il. 2o years experience.
Katin yn Gray Kelleher. formerly of Haver-
hill Hiphlnndw. Tel. Winchester 0-01 55-W.

de25-3t*

WANTKU A I I table, call Wln-

- in ••*■ ' ■ - i 1 *

HELP WANTED

WANTKD i perleliced nurse maid

WeekendH «.fT Prefer to live out. Refer-
ence*. Phone Winchester 0-5126 on Satur-
day. Sunday or after 7 p. m. week days. *
WANTKD A penerul housekeeper to

live in Referenda. Phone Wlnchmter
6-3125 on Saturday, Sunday, or after 7
p in. week days. •

MISCELLANEOUS

III': US AND I PHOESTERY CLEANED

- In your own home or place of Hunineas
at Reasonahle Rates. Phone SToneham *'<-
0244-R for free estimate and appointment.
Save This Ad For Future Reference.

di 2 ■ ;•*

SOUND MOVIES Cartoons, Sports

and Feature Films availalde for children's
parties, churches, clubs and organizations.
Projection equipment and operator furnish-
ed. Call Ceorpe Rophiinr, Jr., ARIinpton
5- anytinn del I -4 1

WKDDING t AKKS When you want a

real nice one, or a birthday cake that will
thrill you, call a studio that makes n
specialty of only the best in party cakes
of any kind. Delivery can be made. Mar-
quis Party and Pastry Shoppe, 102 Mnin
street. Woburn. Tel. WOhurn 2-1775. fH-tf
FA EE AND WINTER CRUISES New
complete list of fall and winter cruises to
Rermuda. West Indies, Misliterranean,
South America. Hawaii, round the world,
etc., now ready. Write to your authorized
representative. Me* o ath Travel Service, 14
Futon avenue, Wohurn, Massachusetts.
Tel. W Ohurn 2-125 1.

WATERPROOF YOUR WET BASE-
MENT with Wnterplup or Thorosral. a base
eoatinp to fill and seal masonry of all
types. URIZZKEE BROS.. 21* Illicit street,
WOburn 2-0670. ocJO-tf

HOME REPAIRS Carpentry, electrical
jobbing. Clarke Ar Farrar ( T. J’arker
Clarke. Charles A. Farrar*.

III. I P I tl,. Pnil.lem 1 trinket |

Then* is a wuy out. Alcoholics Anonymous
can show you ! Writ** P. O. Ho\ 168, Win-

c ti es ter. _____ j* l 20-t.f

SAGGING 8PRING8 In upholstered
furniture seats repaired ami completely
««*storcd t<* oripinal position with SA(J
PRUF. Work done in your homo. Divan
$25.76; chair. $11.76. Written Lifetime
punrunteo. Quality Upholsterinp since
11*01. R. L. Wicks & Sons Co. Call
DEImont 5-0991 jaO-tf

* - } : • i *

• v\ (

. V.i , e

■

\W

• *- s L' y

T. V. SERVICE

$3. — PLUS PARTS

Radios, Record Players.
Recorders, Repair
UHF Service
and Infortnation
Sa t is I net ion A ss urvd
( all anytime
WOburn 2-3587
KARL ROTIl
5 Converse Place, Wohurn

QUICK-FIX TELEVISION

Prompt, Personal Service,
usually within the hour
Every Day, 9 a. m. to 10 p. ni.
No extra charge
Sundays or Holidays
Antennas Installed
and Repaired
UHF Conversion
and Information

Donald tl. Young

4S9 Wushngton Street, Woburn
WOburn 2 1952-W
M Vslic 6-2930

Bel 8- if

CLASSIFIED AD

IN THE

STAR

BRINGS RESULTS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. W I NCI! ESTER

Sunday Services at 1 1 :00 a. nt.

Sunday School is held at the same hour
as the Church service.

Wednesday testimonial meetinp S :00 p. m.

Readinp room, 6 Winchester Terrace
(olT Thompson street). Open daily ex-
cept Sundays and holidays front 11 :00 n. nt.
t.. 4:00 p. m.

The practical value **f daily obedience
to the teachings of Christ Jesus will he
emphasized at Christian Science services
Sunday.

A mow? tin* selections to he read from the
B i h I e. in th** Lesson-Sermon entitled
Christian Science." will he the following:

"But continue thou in tin* things which

thou hast learned ami hast I assured of

knowing of whom thou hast learned them ;
And Hint from a child thou hast known
the holy scriptures, which are able to make
tins* wise unto salvation through faith
which is in Christ Jesus" ill Timothy
5 : 1 I.15L

The following correlative citation will he
read from "Science and Jhitlth with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:

"The substance of all devotion is the
reflection anil demonstration of divine
Love, healing sickness and destroying r.in.
Our Master said, 'If ye love me, keep my
’ommandments* " (241 :19).

Tin* Holden Text is front Isaiah:

"Break forth into joy. sing together, ye
waste places of Jerusalem: for the Lord
hath comforted his people, he hath re-
l«*emod Jerusalem. The Lord hath made
hare his holy arm in the eyes of all the
nations” (62:9,10).

trw

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST
( III RCII '

THE FRIENDLY CHI'RCH AT THE
FORK OF THE ROAD

Rev. John Snook, Jr.. Minister, 50 Dix
Street. Tel. Winchester 0-0159.

Mr. Earle F.hcrson. Youth Minister.

Mr. Arnold M. Johnstad. Choir Director.
Mrs. Karen T. John-dud, Organist.

Miss Gloria Strickland. Soloist.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:50 a. m. Junior, Intermediate and# Se-
nior Departments of the Church School,
i 1th Crude through High School).

9:50 a. nt. Adult Bible Class.

10:16 a. nt. Nursery, Kindergarten and
I’rimary Departments of the Church School.
(Nursery through the Third Grade).

10:46 a. nt. Morning Worship.

7 :00 p. nt. Senior Youth Fellowship.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH
1004 Mnin Street
Winchester. Mas*.

Ret. Herbert K. A. Driscoll. Pastor.
Ret. Stephen E. Burke. Assistant.

Sunday Masses 7. s :50, 10, and 11:30

a. m.

Family Devotional llnlf-llour: Sunday*
at 7 :00 p. m.

Till. LUTHERAN ( III RCII f)F
THE REDEEMER

Montvale Avenue, Wohurn

Rev. Ralph Hjelm. Tastor.
Res. 1 1 M Montvnle avenue.
Tel. WOburn 2-5077.

: 16 n. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.

Saturday. December 20.

10:<i(* a. nt. Junior Choir Rehearsal.
Sunday. December '27.

10:46 a. m. Chaplain Florinn W. Cas-
sady will preach.

WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS
The following new members were re-
ceived into the fellowship of the church
this pust Sunduy morning:

Mr. Clarence L. Cruft
Mrs. Sarabel Cruft

Miss Gloria Craft, 220 Cambridge street.

Mr. Vernon Lippitt

Mrs. Ruth Lippitt. 19 Stevens street.

Mr. Lloyd Lindbo

Mrs. Patricia Limlho, 225 Ridge street.
Mr. Harry Scott

Mrs. Marilyn Scott, 198 Pond street.

Mr. Ernest X. Rerg

Mrs. Joyce Berg. 10 Dunster lane.

Miss Eleanor Graustuck
Miss Barbara Graustuck. 460 Highland
avenue.

We welcome these members heartily and
ask any members , »f the church who live
near them, to call and get acquainted.

Rev. Dwight I (’art. I> I).. Minister.

Rev. Howard J. Chidley. I). 1)., Pastor
Emeritus. Residence Fernway.

Rev. Lawrence F. Small. B. D. Assistant
Minister. Winchester 9-5775; Home Win-
chester ' -2599.

Rev. Almeda C Viekey. S. T. M . Minis-
ter i.f Education. Winchester 9-1069 ; Home
Winchester 9-1626.

J. Albert Wilson, Organist and Choir-
master. Tel MYstic 8-4972.

Rupert F. Jones, Church Treasurer, Win-
chester 9-1042-M.

Mrs. Raymond C. Strawhridge. Executive
Hostess. Winchester 9-1789. Home Win-

chester 9-101 1.

Mrs. Alfred J. Higgins, Church Secre-
tary. Winchester 6-0528; Home, winches-
ter 9-2202.

This Sunday morning, nt 10:46. Dr.
Dwight L. ( art's sermon topic will he
"Looking Back Over Our Shoulder".

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sunday. December 27.

9:50 a. m. Church School joint service.
Junior and Junior High Departments, in
tile Old Vestry, to see the tilm "People
Without Fear".

10:16 a. m. Church School. Nursery and
Kindergarten tl and II i.

Joint Service of Primary and bower Jun-
ior Departments in the Old Vestry to nee
films. "Indian Plains Girl" and "The Toy-
maker".

4 :(*o p. m. Forum Alumni Service in Rip-
ley Chapel to which all Alumni and Forum
are invited.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Church Street nt ( entrnl Street

Rev. John W. Ellison, Rector.

Residence: 5 Glengarry.

Organist , Mr. Enos Held.

Director of Church School. Mrs. Keith
Lawton.

Director of Young People’s Fellowship,
Mr. k.ith Lawton.

Parish Secretary, Mrs. John II. Burt.
Church Ofllce Hours: 9 to 4:50, Monday
through Friday.

Telephone: Winchester 6-1922.

Sundny. December 27.

8:00 a. m. Holy Communion.

11. oo a. m. Morning Prayer and Confir-
mation. No Church School <>u this Sundnv.
EV ENTS OF THE WEEK
Tuesday. December 21*.

10:09 a. m. Holy Communion.

New Year's Day. January I.

11 : * Ml a. m. ihd\ Communion.

rr&jmw~. * j*r gj

NEW HOPE" BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Viriies* Hill. Pastor.

50 Pleasant View Avenue, Everett. Tel.
EVerett 9-0826.

10:46 a. m. Mornin" Service.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Rev. John M. Mnnion. Pastor.
Rev. Joseph P. McCall.

Rev. Martin J. Dolphin.

Rev. Charles E. Anadore.

Sunday Masses: 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 (2)
10:46 - 1 1 : 50 (2*.

Sunday School : after the 9 o’clock Mass.

Weekday Masses: 7:00 a. m. Saturday:
7 :<»0 and 9 :00 a. m.

Baptisms: Sunday at 4 :O0 p. m.

Sodality: 1st and 5rd Tuesdays of the

month.

Holy Name Society : 2nd Sunday of the
month.

Junior and Seniors: Monday nt 7.

Sophomores : Tu«*s*iay at 7.

Freshmen : Thursday at 7.

m

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WaNhiiifftun Street at Krnwin Road

f-

Rev. A. John Skeirik. Pastor, 473 Wash-
ington street. Phone Winchester 9-1988.

Mr. Richard Brownell, Church School
Superintendent . Phone Winchester 6-
5 I 80- R.

Miss Shirley Wikmnn, Senior Choir Dir-
ector ami Organist.

Mrs. A John Skeirik. Youth Choir Direc-
tor.

Sunday. December 27.

9:50 a. n>. Church School.

1 I ;00 a. m. Morning Worship. There is
a (’hutch Nursery.

Sermon : "Becoming Simplifiers".

EVENTS Ol THE WEEK

Tuesday. December 29.

2:09 p m. Bethany Christina* Party

Thursday. December 51.

7 40 p. rn. Senior Cludr Rehearsal.

WBd

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Curfew laws fcu

WAYWARD YOulH 60 BACK
10 HEDIEVAl PRAGUE

Curfew is still a live issue. As
problems of juvenile delinquency
mount, civu authorities from coast
to coast are dusting ott long unen-
forced regulations and considering
new ones.

A Washington, 1>. t\, commis-
sioner has suggested a law that
would keep children under 112 oil
the capital streets at night. Under
and oid curfew ordinance, a Los
Angeles judge lined the parents of
cignt boys who had ambushed and
attacked a small group of adults.

Curfew restrictions go hack at
least to medieval times, says the
National Geographic Society. The
word itself is from the French
“couvre-feu” (cover lire), an ex-
pression introduced into England
with the Norman invasion, llut
the practice was already old when
William the Conqueror came.
Anglo- Saxon towns in the reign of
Allred the Great rang a nightly
hell, warning inhabitants to close
their doors and cover their tires.

Saved Lives And Property

Curfew was a life-and-death
matter in the Middle Ages, when
most houses were built of wood,
and a live ember could start a con-
flagration that would destroy a
city.

It also served as a protection
against the footpads and robbers
who swarmed the highways and the
dark, unpoliced streets. The toll-
ing of the bell, or in some cases the
blowing of a horn, at 7 or 8 o’clock,
announced that all honest men
should be at home, and that any-
one wandering abroad was liable to
so vc re puni sh m ent.

Through the centuries, curfew
lias been a potent curb upon plot-
ters against those in authority.
The Nazi occupation forces of
World War II used it widely, step-
ping up the penalties as defeat
neared and local acts of sabotage
increased.

The famous 19th-century poem,
“Curfew Must Not King Tonight”
told a romantic story set in Eng-
land under Cromwell’s iron rule.
Its gentle heroine saved her Loyal-
ist lover, doomed to die at curfew
time, by clinging to the tongue of
the hell, thus muffling it.

Curfew Still Kings

As a tradition, many English
towns and villages still sound the
curfew bell each evening at 8 or 9
o’clock. Even in London the custom
is observed on the old hell at Lin-
coln Inn. Chester, Lichfield and
Totnes not only toll the curfew hour
but add the day of the month.

The Puritans brought the curfew
to the American colonies. Eventu-
ally the custom spread south and
west and took the form of muni-
cipal ordinances prohibiting young
people from appearing on the
streets after certain hours.

Thousands of such laws remain
on the hooks, though they are en-
forced only periodically. In 19*12,
according to a report of the Amer-
ican Municipal Association, from
10 to 90 percent of all American
cities had adopted curfew restric-
tions. Since then, the Association’s
records indicate that the number
lias grown steadily larger.

The 1954 polio vaccine trials will
be the largest scientifically con-
trolled tests in medical history.

BOTTOM IS TOPS
ON SARA ISLAND

Snhn is a tiny Ihitcn island in
t lie Cftribbrnn where people speak
English, boats are built on nimin*
taintops, there nr • nt least two Wo
men for every man, and Bottom is
topside.

Moreover, says the National
Geographic Society, Saba is one of
the few golden Caribbean isles
which make no special play for
tourists. There are scarcely a half
dozen room for guests.

Saba is five square miles of vol-
canic rock midway between Puerto
Kico and Guadeloupe. It is home
to sonic 1,000 people. Of compar-
atively recent geological origin,
Saha rises sheer from the sea, a
single cone more than 2,850 feet
high. Lashing at the base, a
pounding surf seems to delight in
the fact that Saba lias no harbor.

To approach Saba from the
schooner which calls weekly from
St. Kitts, a visitor must trust in
luck and the seamanship of the
island boatmen. Skillfully man-
euvering their surf boats to the
crest of a wave, they dash between
threatening rocks to a crash larnl-
ing at Fort Bay, a bench about as
big as a bedspread.

deeps, the only vehicles on the
island, transport visitors upward
«*n Saba’s new concrete rood built
laboriously by hand. It winds up
the mountain through a fissure in
tin* reddish-brown volcanic rock.

At the top is Bottom. Bottom,
with some 300 people, is the prin-
cipal one of four villages and the
seat of the island’s government. It
nestles in the basin of an extinct
crater — the only reasonably level
area on the island.

In other villages, which cling
precariously to steep mountain-
sides, the descendants of early Eng-
lish settlers built boats of cedar,
cypress and spruce. When they
are ready for launching, they are
carried to the sea on men’s
shoulders, or lowered down the
cliffs on ropes.

Besides boatbuilding, the prim-
ary occupation is raising vege-
tables in the volcanic soil. Crops
stay alive on Saba with the nightly
aid of a heavy dew.

Women augment the family in-
come by exporting mail order
customers bits of fine Spanish em-
broidery. Most of the young men
go to sea or emigrate to the oil re-
fining islands of Curacao and
Aruba, also Dutch.

They contribute by mail to the
support of their parents and sis-
ters. But their absence results in
a dearth of marriageable men.

That is why Saban women
anxiously await the weekly schoon-
er and the occasional steamer. The
.ship may bring a payment for their
embroidery, a check from a brother
overseas, or who knows — an
eligible bachelor.

BLOCKADES ARE AS OLD
AS NAVAL WAR

Blockades arc legal under inter-
national rules of war, but only if
they have been declared and can
| be enforced.

Declaration serves the humane
I purpose of putting neutral states
on notice that their ships may be
seized, the cargoes jettisoned or
confiscated, and the crews arrested,
should they try to take food, arms
or aviation gasoline to a warring j
nation.

An unwritten rule, however, in-
jects a practical note. If the block-
ading power has not enough ships,
or more lately, aircraft, to enforce
its blockade, then anybody may
ignoiv it and still stay within in-
ternational law.

Closed Axis Ports

In World War II, Britain closed!
the ports of Germany and Italy,
hut no blockade was proclaimed,
says the National Geographic So-
ciety.

Germany, on the other hand, an-
nounced a submarine blockade of
the British Isles, gaining the legal
power to halt or destroy all ship-
ping for the Allied powers as long
as her undersea raiders complied
with other rules of war. But even
her great submarine fleet proved
not enough to stop shipping en-
tirely, hence the blockade lost its
force in international law despite
tremendous loss of life.

Blockades are as old as naval
warfare, but in the last two and a
half centuries they have had legal
standing.

Ancient Troy was conquered by
invading Greeks through the stra-
tegem of tin* wooden horse, but
presence of a Greek fleet otf the
Dardanelles, a fleet that prevented
normal commerce in foodstuffs and
ordinary civilian needs, had much
to do with the final victory of the
forces of Agamemnon over the
Trojans.

War of 1812

In accurately recorded history
perhaps the most famous blockades
were those imposed by the British
against Napoleon, which contribut-
ed to the causes of the War of
1812, and the attempt by Union
forces to eliminate shipping in
southern ports during the Civil
War.

Neither was completely success-
ful, and both enriched blockade
runners. But they had the con-
stricting effect desired and shorten-
ed fighting through absence of
food and military supplies for the
blockaded powers.

BUILDING PERMITS

The following Building Permits
were issued for week ending Thurs-
day, December 24:

Single Dwelling:

18 Dartmouth street
Change in location: House mover
from l Warwick terrace now lo-
cated at 130 Sylvester avenue
Kesh ingle:

95 High street

COW MANURE

2 yd. $ S.ftO

4 yd. $15.00

WEISS FARM

170 Franklin St. SToneham 6-0689

I»el8-1 6t

1954

OLD FARMER'S ALMANACS

a!

Star Building

ilMm

(he ^ S/a/i

oner

3 Church Street

no27-tf

Cornrr Ml. Vrrnon and Wanhincton Street*

R«*\ Wult«T Dailey. Minister.

Reaidette* 15 Falrmount itnet T**l
Winchester 6-0427.

Mr. W. Lawrence Cook. Orcunist and
Choir Director.

MLs Edith M Smith. Director of Chris-
tian Education.

Mr Joseph Dunn. Church School Super-
intendent.

Church Office Hours 9 to L Monday
tluontth l iuho Tel Winchester 6-2M>4

COMMERCIAL

PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

LETTERHEADS

★

PAMPHLETS

★

BILLHEADS

★

RECEIPTS

INVITATIONS

★

ENVELOPES

★

PROGRAMS

★

TICKETS

PROMPT DELIVERY ON
ALL WORK

The Winchester £tar

3 Church Street Tel. Winchester 6-0029

Tel. Winchester 6-071 9- W

Frank H. Graham

Specializing in
Interior Painting
Decorating — Paper Hanging
9 Nelson Street Winchester

no20-8t*

NOW ENDS THURSDAY
Jean Simmons
Spencer Tracy

THE ACTRESS

also

Leslie ( a run
Mel Ferrer

LIU

In Technicolor

FBI -SAT ONLY
Lana Turner
Iticardo Montalban

LATIN LOVERS

In Technicolor
also

Glenn Lord

PLUNDER OF THE
SUN

NEXT SUN-MON-TUES

(’lark Gable
Ava Gardner

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In Technicolor
also

Glenn Ford

PLUNDER OF THE
SUN

MKKKV CUKISTMAS
TO ALL

FOR

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WINCHESTER

TRUST

COMPANY

35

CHURCH

STREET

16

MT. VERNON
STREET

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

PET SUPPLIES

Bird — Dog — Cat — Fish
Bathing — Trimming
THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP
335 Albion St., Wakefield
Tel. CRystal 9-1550

f!3-tf

MOFFETT

TAXI SERVICE

Winchester 6-1730

mrlS-tf

RICHBURG BROS.

Bulldozer — Shoveldozer
Cellar Excavating — Grading
13 Highland View Avenue
Winchester, Mass.
Winchester 6-309S — 6-1 531 -M

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ALLEN TAXIS

SERVICE

Winchester 6-0792

7 A. M. — 11 P.M.

,l-tf

Dr. Ruth A. Boule

Chiropodist — Podiatrist
50 VINE 8T. WINCHESTER

(oppoflit* Winchester Theatre)
Hoars by Appointment Only

Tel. Winchester 6-1989

M. J. QUEENIN

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night Service

Tel. Winchester 6-1673

mr85-tf

Winchester and Wohurn

JUNK DEALER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Landscaping — Rubbish Removal
General House Cleaning

Cal! Ed. Murphy

18 Clark Street, Winchester
Tel. WI 6-1346 or WI 6-2125-R

LANE TAXI
SERVICE

Local anti distance trips

Call Winchester 6-2580

■14- tf

COUGHLIN JUNK CO.

Raffs, Paper, Maffazine*

Metal

Tel. Winchester 6-2040

mr6-tf

WILLIAM BLANCHARD
CO., INC.

Awnings Tents

Venetian Blinds Shades

Tel. CRystal 9-0379
456 Main St., Wakefield

mrl8-tf

BILL'S TAXI

WI 6-0023

SYDNEY H. BENNETT

Mason Work and Plastering
Jobbing

Tel. Winchester 6-356 1 -R

macefield sterling
macefield 14 k
10 winchester place

Public Stenographer
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING
and MULTIGRAPHING

Call Winchester 6-1487-J

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IDEAL HOMES

Contractor and Builder
Remodeling
Winchester
Winchester 6-1320- W
ERNEST J. LUONGO

mrl-tf

FLOORS

New Floors Laid
Old Ones Resurfaced

Floors Waxed
and Polished

WALNUT HILL
FLOOR COMPANY

CHARLES MERENDA
Tel. Winchester 6-3123

•el8-tf

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER
SERVICE

Repairs by trained
Experts on All
Leading Makaa

Pick-up and Delivery

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUA RANTEED

TeL

KEnmore 6-9030

TELEVISION

SALES

SERVICE

RENTALS

Local Calls, minimum $3.50 plus parts.

Modernize your old phonograph to play
the now records at all three speeds

ESTIMATES FREE

20% DISCOUNT ON LP RECORDS

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO.

15 Thoiupnon Street Wlnelienler 6-2990 — 6-3328

open Wednesday and Friday evenings Mil 9

6

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1953

HATHAHIELTUFTS ROADS AREA
CHRISTMAS BLOCK PARTY

A Rood crowd numbering seve-
ral hundred attended the third an-
nual Christman block party con-
ducted by the residents of the
Tufts and Nathaniel roads area,
sometimes referred to as “Free-
man’s Acres,” last Sunday, Decern,
her 20.

As usual, the party started with
carol singing, with Joe Raftery of
32 Tufts road once again the mas
ter of ceremonies.

Not only were all the folks of
the neighborhood and their guests
out to await the arrival of Santa;
every dog in the area was there,
running about frantically, no doubt
frustrated by the picket fence sur
rounding the Christmas tree.

And a pretty tree it was, sitting
on the McIntosh lot at the junction
of the two streets, its little lights
beaming merrily in the dusk of the
waning day.

At four thirty the crowd had
begun to assemble. Several of the
children started the proceedings
by singing carols and gradually the
grownups chimed in. Of course, all
this was preliminary to the main
event, the arrival of Santa Claus.

There was much conjecture on
the part of both grownups and
children as to the means of trans-
portation Santa would employ. His
original plan had been to arrive
by horse-drawn sleigh; but of
course the absence of snow made
that impossible. No one doubted for
a moment, however, that Santa
would find a way.

Santa had set the time of his
arrival at five o'clock. As the hour
approached the same feeling of an-
ticipation that is experienced by
young and old alike at the prospect
of seeing the jovial gentleman from
the North, was felt anew. Finally
when it seemed that Santa just
never would get there, at the top
of Tufts road two red blinker lights
pierced the darkness and down the
street rushed an automobile, with
siren screaming. Fire Chief Calla-
han had once again come to the
rescue with transportation for good
old Santa.

As the familiar red suit of the
jolly old gentleman could be dis-
cerned a shout went up that made
the welkins ring. It is certain that
Santa never received a warmer wel-
come.

The children watched, round-
eyed with wonder as Santa stepped
down from the fire chief’s car. On
his back he carried the biggest sack
imaginable. With a cheery wave of
his hand he approached his throne
at the foot of the tree.. A short
greeting to all, and he immediately
proceeded with the dispensing of
his gifts for the children, aided by
Helpers Lloyd McIntosh and Joe
Raftery.

There was the usual varied re-
actions from the children when con-
fronted by Santa Claus. Some ap-
peared elated, others a bit frighten-
ed, and still others assumed an air
of bravado. However, it is certain
that there was not one who was
not impressed by beaming, rotund
St. Nick, who had grown to amaz-
ing proportions since his last visit
u year ago. Ernest Howard, a
friend of the Willettes, played the
role very well, indeed.

As usual it was the grownups
who displayed the greatest interest
in the proceedings as a group. Al-
though some of the children were
greatly excited by the presence of
Santa Claus, a few of the other
children, especially the very small
ones, let their interests wander.
One little girl, held by a harness,
like molasses tried to spread out
in all directions at once. A few of
the others refused to look at all,
hiding their faces or turning their
heads away each time the parent
holding one would turn him around
to see Santa.

However, there is no doubt of the
success of the party. All during the
preceding week the children had
been at fever pitch waiting for
Santa Claus to appear in their
area. And it is certain their wait-
ing was amply rewarded!

Among the children at the party
were:

Jimmy Flynn
Dean Parsons
Candy Parsons
Paul Donnelly
Judy Donnelly
Helen Louise Curran
Jody Curran
Kathy Curran
Paul Curran
Erika Sterling
Karin Sterling
George Muraco
Ann Marie Muraco
Michael Willette
Carolyn Willette
Nancy Stone
Skipper Stone
Eddie Cutting
Gina Gent
Chip Gent
Nancy Gent
Paul Rigney
Raymond Rigney
Maureen Rigney
Marilyn Rooney
Martha Rooney
Joan Rooney
Karin Little
Patty Little
Jane Little
Mary Ann Boyle
Christine Boyle
Paul Boyle
Betty Boyle
Drew Boyle
Joseph Stiles
Richard Stiles
Janet Stiles
Roddy McCormick
Pamela McCormick
Kuren McCormick
Brian Raftery
Robert Raftery
Linda Raftery
Billy Howard
Bobby Nutile
Regina Nutile
Maureen Fitzgerald
Jo Anne Fitzgerald
Joey Fitzgerald
Michael Looney
Kathy Sullivan
Terry Sullivan
Maureen Sullivan
Timmy Sullivan
Jack O’Brien
Shelley O'Brien
Kappv O’Brien
Jack Hammel
Johnny McIntosh
Dick McIntosh
Jeff Rutherford
Douglas Rutherford
Paul Tierney
Robert Tierney

Richard Tierney
David Tierney
Alan Rnphael
Linda Dunn
Robert Danielson
Junet Danielson
Debbie Larson
Chris McCoy
Steve Lofberg
Roland Randazzo
Richard Randazzo
Billy Jacobs
Andrea Jacobs
Paul Hennessey
Richard Hennessey
Jean Whorf
Richard Cumming
Marguerite O’Keefe
Billy Cousins

There were several other child-
ren at the party whose names are
not listed. It was not possible to
catch the names of all the children
as they were called out when the
gifts were being presented.

Among the better-known resi-
dents of the town could be seen
Dr. Charles A. Rooney, a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien of
28 Tufts road, taking pictures of
the goings-on with a flash camera,
and Michael Foley, the auctioneer,
visiting his daughter, “Bibs”, and
her husband, Frank Willette, of 24
Nathaniel road.

The party as usual was a group
effort, in which virtually the whole
neighborhood participated. No one
but felt amply compensated for his
efforts. As one visitor from another
part of Winchester stated, the
town could well do with a few more
such neighborhood affairs.

HOLIDAY ASSEMBLY
AT HIGH SCHOOL

S. 0. I. CHRISTMAS PARTY

YULETIDE PLAY
AT MYSTIC SCHOOL

First graders at the Mystic
School delighted their classmates
and parents this week with the pre-
sentation of a Christmas play en-
titled “In Santa’s Bag”. Under the
direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Esther Laughner, the youngsters
enacted the charming story of
Santa’s visit to the Spirit of Christ-
mas. With the exception of the
roles of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus,
all of the parts were played by the
first graders.

Members of the cast of “In San-
ta’s Bag”:

Spirit of Christmas — Carla Hut-
zenlaub

Santa — John Hosmer
Mrs. Santa — Roberta Mulford
Reindeer — Jeffrey Strout, Robert
Somerby, Paul Sanborn, David
Vercellone, Donald Bates, Joseph
Lynch

Brownies Bright Eyes — Stephen
Carpenter, Charles Marcous, Paul
Uccello, Bruce Jordan
North Pole — Gail Snelling
Dolls — Barbara Brotherston,
Pamela Nelson, Nancy Chase,
Lee Sulmonetti

Cowboy Dolls — Charles DuToit,
Donald Abbott, Edward Galvin,
Russell Wild

Snow People — Susan Porter,
Janet Covino, Maria Caputo,
Linda Hulse, Porter Mulford,
Kevin Wiggin, Francis Carlson,
Lawrence Fontaine
Merry Christmas — Deborah Nel-
son

Announcer — David Mock

The first graders appreciated the
help of pupils in Mrs. Woods’ sixth
grade who made the antlers for the
reindeer. Another helper was
third - grader Terry Vercellone,
whose beautiful singing of “White
Christmas” was much enjoyed.

The school’s singing groups joined
forces with Curtain and Cue, the
dramatic society, to wish the stu-
dent body a Merry Christmas at a
ipecial assembly on Wednesday
morning. Traditional songs, instru-
mental music, a lovely tableau, and
a heart-warming play were the in-
gredients of a program that found
much favor with the audience.

The Program

Christmas Greetings — Gail
Stratton

Boys’ Glee Club — “The First
Noel,” “God Rest You Merry Gen-
tlemen”

Girls’ Glee Club — “Praise Ye
the Lord,” “In Bethlehem’s Lowly
Manger”

Octette — Christmas Medley
One-act play — “Christmas Spir-
it”

Sally Gillum — Becky Fish
Mrs. Gillum — Judith Walker
Mr. Gillum — Stan Mullen
Tom Gillum — Robert Becker
Bob Abbott — Dennis Doucette
Mr. Griggs — Roger Hauck
Miss Pennypacker — Gail Pur-
rington

Mrs. Gray — Nancy Handford
Instrumental Solo — Myra Coon
Accompanist — John Willis
“December, A Joyous Month For
All,” with Mixed Glee Club, Oc-
tette, and Keynotes

Narration by Gail Stratton
Finale — “O Come, All Ye Faith
ful”

During the singing of the carols
by the girls’ glee club, a beautiful
tableau appeared at the front of
the stage. In the group were Betty
Rowlingson, Richard Rimbach, Ann
Cunningham, Don Folkers, Jon Mc-
Carthy and Judy Snelling.

“Christmas Spirit” tells the sto-
ry of how a city girl, somewhat re
sentful over being transplanted to
a small town, discovers the real
meaning of the Christmas spirit.
It was directed by Gail Stratton,
Marilyn Dyer, and Nancy Corey.
Members of the stage crew included
Ted Mansfield, Dann Lewis, and
Gardner Smith; make-up was hand-
led by Sandra Chapman, Jane Ad-
am 1 ., and Carol Brown; stage as-
sistants were Sue Donnell, Barbara
Eaton, and Seth Weston; and Isabel
Money was in charge of properties.

The co-directors of the program
were Miss Eleanor Anifantis and
Mr. Thomas Morse.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Three local girls, students at
Bouve-Boston School, which is affi-
liated with Tufts College, Medford,
are at home for the Christmas holi-
days. They are: Cynthia W. Moses,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C.
Moses of 119 Forest street; Ruth
E. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Nelson of 102 Pond
street; and Carolyn Stone, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett P.
Stone, of 10 Warrent street.
Miss Moses and Miss Stone are
members of the freshman class
in physical education, and Miss
Nelson is a sophomore in the phy-
sical therapy course.

NATIONAL BANK
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The office staff of the Winchester
National Bank held their annual
Christmas party on Tuesday eve-
ning at the Suntaug Inn in Lynn-
field.

Winchester Lodge, Sons of Italy,'
held its Christmas party Sunday !
afternoon in the Lincoln School
Hall, playing host to more than (
350 happy youngsters.

Appropriate motion pictures
opened the program, after which
Frank “Hokie” Procopio, who acted
as master of ceremonies, introduced
the lodge president, Dominic Pro-
vinzano, who thanked the commit-
tee in charge of arrangements for
their efforts in providing such a
fine party. President Provinzano
then introduced the committee
chairman George Voci, who ex-
pressed the committee's thanks to
the school committee, to Superin-
tendent of Schools Harry Gilson
and Janitor Peter Benson for their
cooperation in making the party
at the school possible.

Chairman Voci then introduced
the members of his committee,
Dominic Provinzano, Frank Pro-
copio, William Fiore, Carmine
Frongillo, Richard Penta, Peter
Lonigro and Anthony Vespucci, all
of whom took a bow to enthusiastic
applause.

Chairman Voci got a big laugh
and more applause when he thank-
ed Mrs. William Fiore and his own
wife for wrapping more than 350
Christmas packages for the party,
adding the committee’s thanks to
the mothers who had hurried to
get their work done in time to get
their youngsters to the party.

The master of ceremonies then
distributed books of Christmas car-
ols, donated by John Mercurio and
everyone joined in singing Christ-
mas carols with Mrs. Mercurio at
the piano. As an especial feature
the members of the committee sang
two carols by themselves, getting
enthusiastic applause. All present
thoroughly enjoyed three Christ-
mas hymns played as accordion so-
los by* nine-year-old Peter Lonigro,
Jr.

At this point in the program
Santa Claus suddenly appeared at
the party, having arrived unnoticed
by way of a rear entrance. When
the delighted children got over
their surprise at Kris Kringle’s ar-
rival, the jolly Santa distributed
candy and gifts to all the young-
sters, after which ice cream and
cookies were served.

J. H. WINN, INC.
CHRISTMAS PARTY

TB CASES DISCOVERED

Five hundred and sixty-two ac-
tive and inactive cases of tuber-
culosis and 226 cases suspicious of
tuberculosis were discovered dur-
ing the past five years when a total
of 149,014 chest X-rays were taken
through the efforts of the Middle-
sex Health Association, the county
Christmas Seal Agency. These
findings were disclosed by Mr.
David Moxon, Executive Director of
the Association. Many of the per-
sons found to have active TB were
hospitalized and have completed or
are now undergoing treatment.
Pointed out in the statement was
the fact that the number of active
cases within the area would have
multiplied several times if these
cases had not been found and
treated. Many of these chest X-rays
were sponsored cooperatively with
the Massachusetts Department of
Public Health and local boards of
health while other chest X-rays
were financed entirely through
Christmas Seals funds.

The chest X-rays were taken
through comprehensive surveys in
communities and industries,
through periodic screening clinics
and through special programs for
admissions to general hospitals.

Mr. Moxon also indicated that
the Association’s casefinding pro-
gram during the coming year will
be directed to reach older age
groups since greater numbers of
tuberculosis cases are being found
here. To reach these groups great-
er emphasis will be placed on in-
dustrial X-ray programs, general
hospital admission X-ray programs
and permanent type X-ray facil-
ities.

“This represents a moderately ex-
panded program and a more ex-
pansive one. We , sincerely hope
that everyone will contribute gener-
ously to the Christmas Seal Sale
which is now in progress so that
the casefinding programs and other
phases of the Association’s pro-
gram can be accelerated to meet the
current needs in the fight against
TB”, Mr. Moxon concluded.

ATTENDANCE

FIGURES FOR THE MONTH OF NOV..

1953

School

Member-

% of

Att.

Cases of

% of

Tard.

ship

Att.

Rank

Tard.

Tard.

Hank

High School

791

94.86

1

100

1.26

o

Junior High

426

94.36

2

29

6.92

4

Lincoln School

252

92.47

6

21

8.33

7

Mystic

430

93.00

4

33

7.67

6

Noonan

233

91.87

7

7

3.00

3

Parkhurst

229

93.20

3

27

1.17

1

Washington

307

92.96

6

23

7.49

5

Wyman

429

91.80

8

40

9.32

8

PARKHURST
KINDERGARTEN PARTY

On December 18, the Parkhurst
Kindergarteners welcomed their
mothers to a Christmas program of
songs, dances, and rhythm numbers
which they had prepared under the
direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Marion Ryder.

Program and Cast

Song

“Merry Christmas”

“Santa Claus Is Coming to Town”
Toy Orchestra

Bill O’Malley, conductor
Songs

“Frosty, the Snowman”
“Rudolph”

“Jingle Bells”

Russell Sackett, Martha Davis,
Linda Peterson, Kathy Harkins,
Anne Capodilupo, Robert Stone,
Carole Lucas, Diane Capodilupo,
Whitney Gay, Jeffrey DeLong,
Lucinda Burleigh, Philip Goodwin.
Dance

“Dance Around the Christmas
Tree”

Finger play — “Santa Claus”
“Santa’s Helpers”

Gretchen Berg, Marjorie Kauf-
man, Marsha Benham, Thomas
Porter, Ellen Bernis, Susan Pex-
ton, Jerome Freedman, Christine
Harrison, Doberah Gaugoule, In-
grid Berg, Martha Smith, Brad-
ford Armstrong, Joseph Monte
rise, Thomas Manganaro, David
Brennan, Billy O’Malley
Songs

“Santa Claus Will Soon Be Here”
“Christmas Tree”

“Away in a Manger”

Paula Lamson, Jerianne Russell,
Nancy Root, Judy Wells, Susan
Pexton, Irene Burns.

Song — “Joy To The World”
sung in Japanese by Irene Burns
A Poem to Our Guests

Charles Weedon, Sharon Side-
botham, Peter Lennon, Leslie Wild.

J. H. Winn Inc., held its annual
Christmas Party at Winchester
Town Hall Saturday evening, De- j
cember 19th. At 6:00 p. m. the
employees and their guests sat
down to a delicious roast ham din-
ner.

Following the dinner Rev. Ar-
thur L. Winn, former partner and
son of the founder, Mr. J. H. Winn,
gave an interesting history of the
founding and growth of the com-
pany from 1868 to the present time.
Mr. Winn had pictures taken at the
turn of the century showing the
original watch hand factory in the
Highlands, built at the edge of the
now abandoned mill pond which
was then used for wnter power to
power the shop machinery.

Mr. William Parsons, a guest of
President E. B. Dade, gave a few
observations of the value of an in-
dustry such as Winns to the com-
munity ns a whole, not only ns far
ns the payment of taxes directly to
the town, but also in the employ-
ment of many of the towns citizens,
some having worked continuously
for the firm for over forty years.

On the occasion of the eighty-
fifth anniversary of the founding,
the firm honored Miss M. A. G.
Haggerty, who has worked conti-
nuously for the firm for forty-five
years, and Mr. George Morse, who
has worked continuously for the
firm for forty years, the total years
worked by these two equaling the
number of years the firm has been
operating.

Mr. E. B. Dade, President of J.
II. Winn Inc., reported on several
items of interest to the employees,
including the Health and Accident
Program, Profit Sharing Program,
individual savings of employees
through Bonds and Christmas Club
and reviewed company operations
in a general way.

This portion of the program was
followed by a minstrel show put on
by the employees. Between fifty
and sixty employees participated in
the show under the leadership of
Leonard Clark. The songs, ♦am-
bourine overture, specialty acts,
the appearance of Miss J. H. Winn
>f 1953, and jokes were enjoyed by
all.

Following the show the hall was
cleared for dancing to Duke Her-
lund’s “Friendly Music” until mid-
night.

The following took part in the
program:

Entertainment Committee
Leonard Clark
Nick Carter
Dottie Shaw
Jim Milnes
Bob Low

Decorating Committee

Florence Whittemore
Edna Hubbard
Barbara Strickland
Kenny Swain

Louise Luongo
Program Committee
Jean Palombi
Shirley Scott
Bill Lassiter
Dottie Shaw
Ann Hubbard
Banquet

Toastmaster, Henry Clark
Minstrel Show Cast
Interlocutor, James L. Milnes
End Men
Bill Lassiter
Leo Meuse
Ralph Jury
Frank McManuis
Herman Soule
Ralph Mitchell
Specialty Acta
Jean Palombi
Dottie Shaw
Joan Cunningham
Ann Hubbard
Leonard Clark
Nick Carter
Bob McMaster
Ann Minghella
Walt Appleton
Chorus

Sue Pietrantonio
Shirley Murray
Ann Hermanson
Bernice Hurlburt
Shirley McCue
Bette Kelly
Ethel Henderson
Mary Lynch
Theresa MacKinnon
Jean Reil
Nancy Marsh
Pat Mulligan
Ann McDonough
Myrtle Scott
Florinda Minghella
Mary Reil
Gilda Perritano
Ray Josephson
Arthur Cottrell
Ben Foss
Bob Low
Dave Ward well
Pianist

Mrs. Mary Blue
Directed by Mr. Leonard Clark

TEACHERS CLUB PRESENTED
CHRISTMAS PARTY

In 1954, the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis is opening
a new front Polio Prevention.

MR. NICHOLS TO SPEAK ON
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

The Wyman School kindergarten
was an attractive setting for the
annual Christmas party presented
by the Winchester Teachers Club
for members of the school depart-
ment on the afternoon of Decem-
ber 14. A happy combination of de-
licious refreshments, beautiful car-
ols, and the opportunity of ex-
changing the season’s greetings
made the occasion most pleasant.
Assisting ul ihe refreshment ta-
ble as pourers were Mrs. Wade L.
Grindle, Mrs. Raymond J. Dickman,
Mrs. William A. Kugler, and Mrs.
Philip J. Woodward. An informal
musical group composed of I.eonor
Rich, Fred Felmet, Ted Janner and
Mrs. Janner did its best to encour-
age the singing of carols and added
much to the pleasure of everyone
present.

The committee which arranged
the party was composed of the fol-
lowing:

Miss Margaret Millican,

chairman

. Mrs. Mary Butler
Miss Mary Cullen
Miss Ann Dolan
Mrs. Janet Grecno
Miss Mabel Lowry
Mrs. Aline Poirier

NEW MEMBERS

Among recent new members of
the Museum of Science in Boston j
are Mrs. Francis L. Judge, Mr.
Charles E. Credo, Dr. Milton J. 1
Quinn and Susan Snyder.

CHOOSE
WITH CARE

Choosing n phnrmarldt in as Impor-
tant nn choosing a physician. For
the combined skills of both are re-
quired to produce the medicine you
need. Our fully Blocked and equip-
ped Prescription laboratory . . .
our staff of experienced pharma-
elms . . . nnd our reputation for
truly professional prcacrlpUon aerv-
lee all tell you that you chooa*
wisely when you bring your pre-
scriptions to us. We nre Always
ready, willing nnd able to give them
our immediate attention.

(pMrtm

HD 294 WASH ST.*3

WINCHESTERS^ i

(j&Setfpt (bfo U/ecttkM,!

International Relations will be the
subject of the joint meeting of the
League of Women Voters of Win-
chester, and the Fortnightly Club
to he held Monday, January 11, at
10:15 a. m. at the Baptist Church.

Mr. Robert Nichols, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Nichols of 39A
Wildwood street will present a pro-
gram on his work in the Philip-
pines. Mr. Nichols has just re-
turned from his first assignment
with the State Department since
obtaining his Master’s degree at
Fletcher. He has pent the past two
years in the Philippines working
with the United States Information
Agency, which is under the direc-
tion of the State Department and
the President’s Security Council.

THE BARBER SHOPS OF
WINCHESTER

announce that

BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1954

HAIRCUTS WILL ADV ANCE IN PRICE

MEN’S $1.00

CHILDREN'S

.85

Local & Long Distance Moving

— Storage —

Call for
Estimates or
Advice

— No Obligation —

Member ALLIED VAN LINES, INC.

World's Largest Long Distance Movers

Arlington Storage Warehouse

20 MILL STREET ARlington 5-0603

WINTERIZE

YOUR CAR NOW!

Let oar Service Craftsmen completely check
your car — tune it up, change the oil, lubricate

P our car for the cola months ahead and install
ontiac GM anti-freexe for sure protection.

CADILLAC — PONTIAC

Moody Motors Sales
Inc.

632 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER

TEL Winchester 6-3133

May all the joys of the
holiday season be yours

Mystic Valley Gas Company

4 MT. VERNON ST.. WINCHESTER TEL. WINCHESTER 6-0142

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1953

7

The National Foundation for In-
fantile Paralysis used $0,000,000
for polio prevention in 1053, pri- I
marily in mass Held inoculations of
Gamma Globulin. In 1054, the j
Foundation will spend $20,500,000
for polio prevention because of the
increased expense of extensive field
trials with a new vaccine.

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Mlddlrai*x, M. I’rohntr Court.

To nil ueraon* IntermtfMl In the • « ate of
ROBERT M. STONE lat* of Wineheatcr n
■ni<l County. decea^d.

A prtltinn hn* bwn prcucntod to r aI»!
Court for prolint r of n rortnin ln»trur*irn‘
purp*»rtinn to bn llu* Init will of iu»h* de-
rm- «l by BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT nnd
TRUST COMPANY .. in .lm Coun-

ty of Suffolk nn-l EDWARD II. STONE
nn-l JOSEPH W. WORTIIEN ».f Win bm-
U-r in *nid County of Mlddlra x prnyin*
tbnt tbny b<* appointed rxecutora i hereof,
without giving it nurity on their bonds.

If you ihniro to object thereto you or
your attorn* y nhoubl file a written appear-
ance in Rnid Court n’ Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the thirteenth
day of January 1054. the re urn day of
thin citation.

Wltnenn, John C. Erggat, Enquire. Fir«t
JimIk-* of naid Court. thin eighteenth day of
December in the ymr on? thounnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

dc25-St

MASSACHUSETTS
COMMONWEALTH OF
Middlesex, an. Probate Court.

To nil persona lnt»*r»ii*cd in the « atnte
nf MILDRED C. HATCH late of Winches-
ter in said County, deccns -d.

A petition has been presented to said
Court prnying that RALPH W. HATCH
of Winrb«*Htrr in anld County, be appointed
administrator of paid estate, without giv-
ing n surety on bis bond.

If you dmire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a writ’-n nppenr-
snre in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-
eighth -lay of December 1053, the return
day of Oiis eitntion.

Witness, John C. Lcggat, Esquire. First
Judge of naid Court, thin third dny of
December In the year one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

del l-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Prolmte Court.

To nil persons interested in the estate of
LORETTA N. CARLKTON I t- of Win-
chester in sniil County, deeensed.

A petition has been presented to a.iid
Court, praying that FRANK N. CARLK-
TON of Winchester in said County, be ap-
pointed administrator of said estnte. with-
out giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’elork in the forenoon on the seventh
dny of January 1954, the return dny of
this citation.

WiUtess, John C. Ix’ggat, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court. thiH ninth dny of
December in the year one thousnnd nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

dell-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons Interested in the estnte of
CRACK U. CIIAFKK late of Winchester in
snid County, deceased.

A petition hns been presented to said
Court for probate of n cortnin instrument
Purporting to be the Inst will of raid de-
ceased by JAMES E. CHAFFK of Win-
chester in snid County, praying that he be
appointed executor thereof, without giving
a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
vour attorney should file a written appear-
ance in said Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock In the forenoon on the sixth
•lay of Jnnunry 1954, the return dny of
thin citation.

Witness, John C. Lcggat. F.squlre. First
Judge of snid Court, thiH ninth day of
Deecrpbcr in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

del8-3t

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court.

To nil persons Interested in the estate of
MARY J. NOONAN Into of Winchester in
said County, deceased.

The administrator with the will annexed
of Hnid estate has presented to onid Court
for allowance his first uceount.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file a written appear-
nnec in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o’clock in the forenoon on the fifth
day of January 1954, the return dny of
this citation.

Witness. John C. Lcggat, Esquire, First
Judge of snid Court, this tenth dny of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred und fifty-three.

John J. Butler, Register.

dcl8-3t

Stanley Warner

WOburn 2. 0666

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

VICE SQUAD

Edward Robinson - Paulette Goddard

CONFIDENTIALLY

CONNIE

Van Johnson • Janet Leigh

Sun.. Mon.. Tues.. Dec. 27. 28. 29

CLIPPED WINGS

I <co Gorcey - Bowery Boys

FORT VENGEANCE

James Crtlg - Hitn Moreno

Wednesday through Saturday
December 30. 31, January 1, 2.

MOGAMBO

Clark Gable - Ava Gardner

CRY OF THE HUNTED

Vittorio Gaeeman - Folly Bergen

Thursday Mutinec December 31

Special Kiddie Show

OLD WEST

Gene Autry
Plus 6 Cartoons

PACK 12 MEETING

On Friday night, December 18, !
n pack meeting of St. Mary’s School
Cub Scouts was held at the Lincoln
School.

The meeting was highlighted by i
a one act piny put on by Don No. 3.
Awards for achievements were pre-
sented to the following hoys.

Awards

Den 1

Two Year Service Star, Donald
Nadeau.

Den 2

Service Stars, John GrifTm, John
Oliver, Edward Richer, Daniel Gra-
ham.

Rear Radge, Daniel Graham.

Gold Arrow, Edward Richer.

Silver Arrow, Edward Richer,
John Griffin.

Den 3

Service Stars, John O’Callaghan,
James Marchant, William McDon-
ald, Arthur Hall, Alan McDougall,
Christian Innaci.

Lion Radge, Alan McDougall.

Gold Arrow, Alan McDougall.

2 Silver Arrows, Alan McDougall.

I)en 5

Service Stars, Richard Burns,
John Falla, James O’Connor, Rilly
Jones, Edward Brier, Billy Morgan.

Den 6

Service Stars, Edmund Crotty,
Donald Thoman.

Wolf Radge, Donald Thoman.

Gold Arrow, Edmund Crotty,
Donald Thoman.

Silver Arrow, Edmund Crotty,
Donald Thoman.

Rob Cat Pins, Paul Thoman, Paul
Crotty, Billy Van Geldcr, Joseph
Mown, Celestinc Vozzela.

Den 7

Rear Radge, R o b b y Carroll,
Michael Caruso, Kevin Mawn.

Den 8

Service Stars, James Moran, John
Kean, James Donahue, John Har-
rington, Raymond Malloy, Richard
Hodge.

Gold Arrow, John Kean.

Silver Arrow, John Kean, John
Harrington.

Boh Cat Pin, Paul Valcour.

Den 10

Two Year Service Star, Tommy
Dashbach, John DeCourcy.

Service Star, Larry Harrington,
Tommy Bates.

Boh Cat Pin, Billy Rates, Mark
Walsh.

A Christmas gift was presented
to each Cub.

Refreshments were served to all
Cubs, parents and guests.

Pack 3 Notes

Winchester Club Scouts of Pack
3 participated in one of the most
impressive Yuletide programs of
the season Wednesday night, De-
cember 10. In the first of what is
expected to ho an annual affair, the
group met at the Depot and march-
ed by dens in a candle-lit parade to
the Common.

Lights on the big Christmas tree
were put out as parents and cubs
circled around and sang carols by
candlelight under the direction of
Robert Carlson. To the tune of
Jingle Bells they then pranced to
Chidley Hall in the First Congre-
gational Church for their Christ-
mas party.

Each Cub brought along two
gifts. Santa Claus — Jim Harring-
ton — distributed one of these gifts
to each of the Cubs and the other
went to the Winchester Community
Relief Committee. Refreshments
then were served.

Tom Walsh, the Cubmaster, pre-
sented achievement awards to John
Sherban, Garry Callahan and Jim
Holdam.

The colorful program, which will
long be remembered by the Cubs,
their parents and those who at-
tended was handled by a commit-
tee of five. They were: Mrs. Char-
les Newton, Mrs. James Dolben, II.
Rudolph Gieger, Mrs. Byron Graves
and Richard Bateman.

TENNIS HONORS TO HAWLEY METHODIST FAMILY'S MESSAGE

AWARDED NEW i Rather thnn send the usual

CHASE TROPHY FOR I Christmas and New Years greet-

CONTKIIILTION TO THE GAME V’ K ( h ', isln , ins cnl . <1 . f , orn }' J 1 .?'/
iJohn Snook, Jr., nnd his family,

K. Blair llnwiey of Lcdgowood ! t . hc „. Cr f'' f " rd *' cmoria > , M * lh :
road was signally honored at the Z

6th annual meeting of the

319253

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, as. J’robnte Court.

To all persons interested in HOHKKT
SMITH CLARK. JUNIOR and JOHANNA
CLARK of Winchester in naid County,
minor.

A petition linn been presented to naid
Court, pruying that LEE CLARK GIL-
MAN of I'alo Alto in the State of Califor-
nia. be appointed their guardian, with cus-
tody, without giving a surety on her bond.

If you dtsire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file u written appear-
ance in said Court at Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fourth
day of January 1951, the return duy of
this eitntion.

Witness. John C. Leggnt, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this tenth day of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

del S-3t

recent

New England Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation when he became the first
to he awarded the new Gardner W.
Chase Memorial Trophy as “the
male player and sportsman who,
by his character and sportsman-
ship made an outstanding contribu-
tion to tennis in our section.”

The award, which is to be an-
nual, has been set up by Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison F. Rowbotham of
Wnban in memory of Mrs. Row-
hot ham’s father, Gardner W. Chase.
^ Mr. Hawley’s influence on New
England tennis has been strong
during the past two years and es-
pecially so during the time he has
headed the New England Junior
Tennis Development Committee.
Largely through his efforts the
committee has instituted a greatly
expanded program of junior tennis
activity and has brought the game
to many more boys and girls in all
parts of New England.

The formation of a New England
Junior Tennis League this past
season, with Winchester the first
team to enroll in this district, sti-
mulated interest to such an extent
that it is expected more than 60
Junior Tennis League teams will be
playing competitive tennis in all
sections of New England next sea-
son. For much of this progress
Mr. Hawley’s enthusiasm and drive
have been responsible. As a player,
too, he has been prominent on the
Now England front. New England
champion last season, he topped
the sectional rankings in both sin-
gles and doubles, a notable achieve-
ment when you consider the time
and effort he gave to junior tennis.
He was also named second vice
president of the New England
Lawn Tennis Association.

Happy as Mr. Hawley undoubt-
edly is over his personal honors, he
is very probably most pleased over
-he fact that several Winchester
names appear in the 1954 N. E.
rankings. In the junior, or older
girls’ singles rankings ‘True” Mor-
ton is ranked ninth, while in the
junior doubles, Winchester’s Sylvia
Crowelli and Jeanne McKenzie are
ranked sixth.

In girls’ singles (15 and under)
Penny Nichols is ranked third and
Jeanne McKenzie, fourth. Lee Ab-
bott also is ranked eleventh in this
bracket. Lee Abbott and Jeanne
McKenzie are ranked second in
girls’ doubles.

No boys are ranked among the
top junior hoys or younger hoys’
listings, hut several local young-
sters added materially to their ten-
nis experience and skill last season
so that hopes of crashing the top
ten another year are being held
out.

Among the town’s older players,
Mrs. Arthur Hills is ranked ninth
in women’s singles, and sixth with
Mrs. Arklcy Richards in women’s
doubles.

Arthur Hills teamed with Robert
Joslin to he ranked seventh in
men’s doubles, and was also elect-
ed a delegate-at-large for the New
England Lawn Tennis Association.

WINCHESTER HOMEFRONTERS

ustom of sending some Christmas
challenge, along with the personal
greetings, in the form of a mimeo-
graphed letter. The written medi-
tation this year reveals the trend
of various groups celebrating
Christmas. Following is a copy
which we have before us.

Personal Greetings to von
from *Ts Five” Snooks

A Joyous Season to You

While Phyllis, Jacqueline, Jane,
Wesley, and I are preparing our-
selves for the Christmas festivities,
we do want to include in them our
sincere wishes for a Christmas
season filled with meaning, appre-
ciation, and blessings.

Other than just to wish you the
customary “Merry Christmas nnd
Happy New Year” we would also
desire to offer a challenge that
might stir every mind and heart
toward genuine Christmas thought
and activity.

Allow us to say that there are
three types of Christmas celebrat-
ors.

The first group will substitute
the letter X-mas, which usually
denotes the algebraic unknown. The
day will he a holiday, supplanting
tin* real holy day ana Christ will
not enter the picture. Christmas
chores become Christmas bores and
the season will pass without a
“thank you, Lord.’’

The second group will come into
the “folksy Christmas” class. This
is the Christmas of too many peo-
ple and is spelled with a small “e.”
There is good fellowship and they
respond to it. There are many fa-
mily gatherings, exchanging of
gifts, and much fun. It is all good
but we can have such a Christmas
and miss its much deeper meaning.

The third group will give reve-
rential regard to the occasion and
commemorate the birth of the
Christ child with a sense of thank-
fulness to God for the greatest gift
ever given to mankind, Jesus
Christ. That gratitude will be ex-
pressed by prayer, allegiance, and
devotion.

He who would get the best out
of Christmas must have spiritual
communion with God.

God grant that we may find, or
make cause to find ourselves in the
third group. Let us not only com-
memorate our Saviour’s birth, but
also serve Him as the King of our
lives.

Then we can keep Christmas.

May the Christmas season add
som new worthwhile joy to your
life and may the New Year chal-
lenge us all to the best life possible
in the service of our King whose
power can dispel anxiety, turmoil,
and sin and bring peace to men of
good will.

Most Sincerely — In Him
“Us Five Snooks”
Wesley Jane Jacqueline

Phyllis John, Jr.

Note: Suggested reading — Luke
I and II

While it is good to witness the
semblance of rapture in old and
young alike, it is good, wise and
beneficial to those who follow the
deeper implications of this com-
memoration.

Through the conscientious efforts
of our executive-chairman, Mrs.
William Cusack, Mrs. Frank Car-
roll, radio message chairman, and
her committee: Mrs. Marion Kelly
and Mrs. John ChafFc, eighty-five
Christmas messages were sent to
Winchester Servicemen who

SANTA S TOYSHOP
AT PARKHURST SCHOOL

Santa’s Toyshop” was the title
of the delightful Christmas greet-

overseas from their families. Also ! in ff which the pupils of the Park
December birthday greetings were ! hurst School brought to their
sent by radio. I parents on, Monday evening. For

We are grateful to Boh Richmond niorc than an hour a gay com-

of Winchester and Ralph Barry,
short-wave artists, who volunteer-
ed their services.

31G243

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS

Middlesex, kh. Probate Court.

To all peraonn interested in the estate of
MAX MAYER late of Winchester in iiaid
County, deceased.

A petition hns been presented to said
Court for probate of a certain instrument
purporting to be the last will of raid de-
c caned by ELLEN L. MAYER of Winches-
ter in said County, praying that nhe be
appointed executrix thereof, without giving
a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or
your attorney should file u written appear-
ance in snid Court nt Cambridge before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fifth
day of January 1954, the return day of
this citation.

Witness, John C. Leggat, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this eighth day of
December in the year one thousand nine
hundred nnd fifty-three.

John J. Butler. Register.

dclK-3t

iAcb Coacfj ©rill

CHARCOAL BROILED

STEAKS’ 3 ”

Thick, Juicy, Heavy Prime Steer Beef

SAUGUS

Route 1

Open Daily at Noon

OTHER RED COACH GRILLS
LOCATED IN

middlibono

HINGHAM

BOSTON

TO THE

BOARD OF APPEAL

WINCHESTER,

MASSACHUSETTS

December 22, 1953
The undersigned being the
owner of the premises num-
bered 326 Highland Avenue,
in a single residence district
established by the Zoning By-
Laws, hereby makes applica-
tion for permission to convert
a Coaeh-IIouse in the rear
for use as a dwelling, the lot
on which it is located not
abutting a street for a dist-
ance of at least fifty (50)
feet.

Frank R. Strong
Marie A. Strong
Carlton M. Strong
Dorothy K. Strong

TOWN OF WINCHESTER
THE BOARD OF APPEAL

December 22, 1953
Upon the foregoing appli-
cation, it is hereby ORDER-
ED: That a public hearing be
held thereon in the office of
the Building Commissioner,
9 Mt. Vernon Street, on Tues-
day, January 12, 1954, at se-
ven-thirty P. M. and that no-
tice thereof he given, at the
expense of the applicant by
publishing a copy of said ap-
plication, together with this
order, in the Winchester Star,
on December 25, 1953, that
notice thereof he given to the
owners of all land within one
hundred feet of said premises,
by mailing to them, postuge
prepaid, a copy of said appli-
cation and order, and that a
copy of said application and
order be posted in a conspicu-
ous location upon the prem-
ises.

By the Board of Appeal
Gilman Wallace,

Chairman
Edward V. French
Evander French

pany of elves, dolls, toy soldiers,
clowns, and animals joined the
characters from Santa’s story
books in one of the most entertain-
ing programs yet seen on the Park-
| hurst School stage.

The Program and Principals
Elves — Billy Irwin, Dusty Sackctt,
Chipper Lewis, Allen Withers,
Bruce Robinson, Jock Buckley
Santa — Russell Anderson
Mrs. Santa — Sandra Lee Bruno
Santa’s Dolls — Miss Purington’s
Grade I

Santa’s Toy Soldiers — Mrs. Shack-
ford’s Grade II

Santa’s Clowns, Jaek-in-thc-Boxes,
Candy Canes — Grade II
Santa’s Toy Animals — Grade III
Santa’s Story Books
Scene from “Bird’s Christmas
Carols” — Grade VI
Mrs. Ruggles, Sharon Nyerc
Scene from Dickon’s “Christmas
Carol” — Grade VI
Scrooge’s nephew — Michael Brink
Scrooge — Jay Harrison
Bob Cratehit — Donald Butters
Solicitor — Walter Hall
Ghost of Jack Marley — Douglas
Scott

Scene from “Little Women” —
Grade VI

Jo Alcott — Martha Wood
Meg — Starr Giese
Amy — Carolyn Davis
Beth — Nancy Watkins
Marmes — Janet Zammarchi
Santa’s Clock — Grade IV

WINTER SWIMMING

KEY. ROBERT DOI)I)S

THE SENIOR FORUM

This Sunday, December 27, is
again Forum Sunday nt Church
when members of the Senior Forum
of the First Congregational Church
will attend the regular 10:45 serv-
ice. Forum chaplain will be
David Pratt.

At 4:00 in the afternoon, in Rip-
ley Chapel, will he held the Annual
Forum Alumni Vesper Service.
This is a time for reunion among
former Forum members who are
home for the holidays, and a chance
for them to meet the present mem-
bers. The service is arranged and
conducted by three former Forum
presidents, Dave Archibald, Dick
Rush and Bill Johnston, and Forum
will again have the pleasure of
hearing Dorothy Brandt who will
sing, “Voice in the Wilderness” by
John Scott. A message will he
brought to the group by Reverend
Robert Dodds.

Mr. Dodds was born in India but
obtained his education in this coun-
try. He received his A. B. degree
from Columbia in 1940, and his
S. T. B. degree from Harvard Div-
inity School in 1948. For a short
time he held a pastorate on Cape
Cod and was President of the Capist
Ministry. He has especially en-
joyed working with young people
and was active in many youth pro-
grams. He spent a period of doing
Social Work, after which he was
sent to have charge of a Students
in Industry program at Hartford,
Conn., a student Christian move-
ment project. For the past three
and one-half years he has been
Minister of Students at the Con-
gregational Church in Cambridge,
of which the student group is known
as the Congregational-Presbyterian
Student Fellowship, where his suc-
cess has been widespread. Since he
will leave this position in the spring
to be minister at the Second Con-
gregational Church in Waterbury,
Conn., Forum is indeed fortunate in
this opportunity to meet him while
lie is still in Massachusetts.

GOOD'S GLENNY FARM

The Winchester Chapter of the

American Red Cross is happy to
announce that arrangements have
been made for a winter swimming
schedule through the cooperation
of tho Curtis Hall Pool of Boston.

The program will he primarily
concerned with competitive swim-
ming and will cover instruction in
free style, back stroke, convention-
al breast stroke and the butterfly,
together with practice on starts
and turns. It is hoped that some
diving instruction can also be ar-
ranged. This program must neces-
sarily he limited io boys and girls
who have passed their intermediate
Red Cross swimming tests.

The following schedule lias been
set up and will be effective after
January 1st. It will continue
through to June 16th.

Girls’ Swimming — Thursdays,
4:30-6:00 p. m.

Boys’ Swimming — Saturdays,
2:30-4:00 p. m.

Boys and girls who may he in-
terested in taking part, nnd who
are eligible, are asked to register
their names at once with the Red
Cross office in the town hall.

Transportation appears to be a
slight problem at the present time,
ancl any interested parents who
may he available with automobiles
on the afternoons designated would
he of great help.

TWO LOCAL MEN APPOINTED
TO BOSTON BANK STAFF

Ralph Lowell, president of the
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust
Company has announced the ap-
pointment of two Winchester men
to the hank’s official staff. Graton
E. Williams of 37 Middlesex street
has been named assistant treasurer
and John R. White of 28 Oneida
road, assistant trust officer.

Mr. Williams attended the Bent-
ley School of Accounting and is a
past president of the Winchester
Tennis Association and the Win-
chester Badminton Club. A veteran
of World War II, lie graduated
from Army Finance School and
served in the Pacific Theatre dur-
ing the war.

Mr. White joined the hank in
1948 and has resided in Winchester
for the past three years. 11c gradu-
ated from Phillips Andover Aca-
demy in 1941, served in the Field
Artillery during World War II,
graduated from Harvard College in
1947 nnd from Boston University
Law School in 1951, and has been
admitted to the Massachusetts
Bar.

The new Polio Prevention Pro-
gram is man’s first attempt to al-
ter the course of polio epidemics.

THE FORTNIGHTLY

LITERATURE COMMITTEE

The Literature Committee will
meet in the Edgar C. Rich Room of
the Library Monday, Jnnunry 4th,
at 2:00 p. m.

Mrs. Mary Prestwood will speak
on the life of “Ellen Glasgow” nnd
Miss Gertrude Kimball on the life
of “Mary Ellen Chase”. There will
also he a hook review by Mrs. J.
Edward Downes.

MR. CHASE ELECTED

Richard B. Chase of 32 Picrrc-
pont road has been elected vice
president nnd director of the East-
ern Gas and Fuel Associates with
headquarters at 250 Stuart street,
Boston, succeeding Paul B. Rice,
who hns retired.

Mr. Chase has been associated
with New England Coal and Coke
Co. since 1936 and has been sales
manager of its dock coals since
1951. He is a graduate of Dart-
mouth College and the Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration. He joined the com-
pany as a salesman in its Provi-
dence district and in 1939 he came
to Boston as a salesman, being pro-
moted to assistant manager of
dork com Is in 1946 after service in
World War II.

During the war he served two
years as a lieutenant in the United
States Navy and won the Purple
Heart. He is vice president of the
New England Wholesale Coal As-
sociation, nnd has been active in
local Red Cross and Community
Fund affairs.

MEN S CLUB TO SEE
INDUSTRIAL MIRACLE

('in Tuesday evening, January 5,
the Men’s Club meeting of the First
Congregational Church in Win-
chester will feature a demonstra-
tion of one of America’s greatest
industrial miracles, the transistor.
This presentation by Mr. Robert W.
Stokes of the New England Tele-
phone nnd Telegraph Company will
illustrate the amazing properties of
this tiny device which has been
hailed ns the greatest advance in
communications since Lee Do For-
est invented the radio tube forty-
six years ago.

Invented by the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, the transistor, whose
working parts arc about the size of
a pinhead, is slated to drastically
I reduce the size and weight of fa-
■ miliar communication devices with
striking improvements in reliability
and length of life. While still in
the experimental stage, the trans-
istor will eventually open exciting
new frontiers in telephony, radio,
television radar, guided missiles,
and the whole field of military and
aviation electronics.

In this demonstration, members
nnd guests will have an opportunity
to see nnd hear a tiny vest-pocket
rndio transmitter made famous by
the comic strips. They will hear
transistors operating on batteries
made from blotting paper and a
coin. Because transistors have no
heating elements, there is no warm
up period, nnd the amount of power
required to operate this new device
is fantastically small. Such char-
acteristics unquestionably will
lead to more efficient, less costly,
and more reliable telephone service,
radio and television transmission
and reception.

This popular science demonstra-
tion will he the first of its kind ever
presented in the Metropolitan Bos-
ton Area and offers an exciting pre-
view of ore of the newest develop-
ments in the electronics field.

PHILLIPS BROOKS

CALENDARS

NOW

ON

SALE

at %{Jifson

the

« Stationer

Star Building

—

3 Church Street

no27-tf

KING DAVID TO BE PLAYED
AT LIBRARY

The recorded Music Program for
Wednesday, December 30th at 3:00
p. m. and again at 7:30 p. m. to be
held in the Jcre A. Downs Room at
| the Public Library will he King
I David, a symphonic psalm in three
parts after a drama by Rene Morax.
j The music was written by Arthur | street,
Honegger.

Winchester hoys and girls walk-
ed away with honors at the first
winter horse show at Good’s Glenny
Farm, West Medford, last Friday
night in competition with more
than 60 boys and girls from Ar-
lington, Belmont, Medford, Read-
ing, Wichcster and Woburn.

Twenty of the winners were from
Winchester in close competition
judged by Miss Harriett Clarke,
head of the physical department
at RadelifFc College.

Winners were

Leslie Blackwood, 29 Wedgemerc
avenue, second for the entire show
in points, second in advanced horse-
manship, fifth in musical chairs
Chuckie Cunda, 14 Clearwater
street, first in intermediate horse-
manship

Martha Bond, 17 Glengarry road,
second in intermediate horseman-
ship, first in relay race, sixth in
musical chairs

Judy Gleason, 8 Norwood street,
second in horsemanship

Suzanne Fitzgerald, 9 Norfolk
road, second in class 1 horseman-
ship, second in relay race

Judy Sessions, 12 Rangeley road,
second in relay race

Diana Chase, 32 Pierrepont road,
first in relay race, third in interme-
diate horsemanship, and second in
musical chairs

Janet Woodruff, 8 Sheffield road,
fifth in musical chairs

Susan Gleason, 8 Norwood street,
first in musical chairs, third in in-
termediate horsemanship

Susan MacFceley, 207 Washing-
ton street, fourth in horsemanship
Margot Hall, 11 Leslie road,
sixth in horsemanship

Louise Herron, 7 Central street,
first in relay race, second in inter-
mediate horsemanship, and third in
musical chairs

Roxanne Hall, 11 Leslie road,
first in relay race

Diane Doten, 52 Lorena road,
second in relay race, third in inter-
mediate horsemanship

Martha Wood, 26 Oneida road,
second in relay race, fifth in horse-
manship

Virginia Stearns, 2 Calumet
road, second in relay race, third in
horsemanship

Judy Smith, 45 Wildwood street,
second in relay race, fourth in mu-
sical chairs

Brooke Herron, 7 Central street,
second in relay race, fourth in mu-
sical chairs

Diana Chase, 32 Pierrepont road,
first in relay race, second in musi-
cal chairs

Mona Swonger, 19 Perkins road,
first in relay race, fifth in interme
diate horsemanship
Annabellc Morse, 126 Wildwood
winner in intermediate
horsemanship.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

1954

OLD FARMERS ALMANACS

the tatiom

at WiL

Star Building

son

ter

3 Church Street

no?7.tf

i

PROGRAMS and PAMPHLETS

)

THE WINCHESTER STAR

3 Church Street

Tel. WI 6-0029

8

THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1953

r rrmful
1 1 . * » helpfulness
profifnbU v.- n

L>laft in

///I

WINCHESTER
CO-OPERATIVE BANK

10 dll lire'll Street
Winchester 6-3620

- Li

' y

Tl.#> r tving* pliiru of
y»>ur Co operntivt- Hunk
It t* 1 1 1 \’ou to nave MURE
ntcndily nnd profitably
tl»nn pvi r hrforr ! I’rttrr-
tltn ti-n vrrngp r) i v i clr> n cl »

or profits arc* paid regu-
larly and every dollar
insured in full and
readily available. Come

and

MORE regularly!

start saving

Banking Hours, Monday - Friday 8 A. M. • 3 P. M.

Last Business Day of Each Month 8 A. M. - 4 P. M.

First Monday of Each Month 8 A. M. • 4 P. M.

Mortgage Consultation Service Each Weekday until 5 P. M.

si mwm

■m

m ■$

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

Do you want a good used car or
a new Chevrolet. See Boh Turner,
671 Main street. Tel. Winchester
6-3686. del8-tf

Miss Mabel W. Shoemaker, a
freshman at Bradford Junior Col-
lege, Bradford, is spending the first
part of the Christmas vacation
visiting in Philadelphia. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren
Shoemaker of 1 Wildwood street.

Among the more elaborate
Christmas decorations in town are
those at the home of Mr. William
Wolsey at 29 Leslie road On the
Voof are displayed Santa and his
reindeer, led by the famous Ru-
dolph.

Mr. and Mrs. Arcangelo Arnico
of 85 Oak street are spending the
Christmas holiday season with Mrs.
Amico’s parents in Warren, Pa.

When you want a good used car,
or a new Chevrolet, call Harry
Bean, Mirak Chevrolet, Inc., AK-
lington 5-8000 or Winchester 6-
0167. de4-tf

Serving aboard the destroyer
USS Cotton in Korean waters is
Navy Ens. John W. O’Brien, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. O’Brien of
5 Arthur street. The Cotton recent-
ly wus awarded the coveted Battle
Efficiency Pluque by Commander
Destroyer Forces, Atlantic Fleet,
for outstanding performance
throughout the competitive year
1953.

The following student from Wil-
1 i s t o n Academy, Easthampton,
Mass., is spending the three-week
Christmas vacation at home: Rod-
erick Stuart Thomson, Jr., son of
Mr. and \L»v. .Roderick S. Thomson,
5» Fells road.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pooh*
(Barbara Browning) and their
two children, Joan and Bill, tlew
from Hinsdale, Illinois, to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Clenn H. Browning of 7 Appala-
chian road.

Do you want a good used enr or
a hew Chevrolet. See Bob Turner,
671 Main street. Tel. Winchester
6-3686. del8-tf

John S. Fudge, Jr., 11 Laurel Hill
Lane, is back on the job in the con-
troller’s department of tin* John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company, after nineteen months in
the U. S. Navy. A machinist’s mate
3/C, he spent the greater part of
his duty in the Caribbean, lie join-
ed the John Hancock Co. in 1949,
following graduation from Win-
chester High School.

1954 Christmas Club now form-
ing at the Winchester Trust Co.

de25-2t

Miss Ann Hennessey, 37 Cabot
street, Miss Florence Herrmann, 20
Wildwood street, and Miss Kath-
leen Perkins, 69 Mystic Valley
Parkway, all juniors at Vermont
Junior College, Montpelier, Ver-
mont, are spending the Christmas
holidays at their homes in Win-
chester. Miss Hennessey is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Hennessey; Miss Herrmann is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Herrmann; Miss Perkins is
the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Wil-
liam II. Perkins.

Arnold Callahan, lyric tenor,
known to many Winchester music
lovers as a member of the former
quartet at St. Mary’s Church, is
singing at the midnight mass at
St. Joseph’s Church in Lynn.

Call Ed Lynch for prompt re-
moval of rubbish. Winchester 6-
3516. slO-tf

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

1964 Christmas Club now form-
ing at the Winchester Trust Co.

de25-2t

Joseph B. Sunto, son of Joseph
Santo, 10 East street, recently was
promoted to corporal while serving
with the Army in Germany. Cor-
poral Santo, who has been in Eu-
rope since August 1952, is a labor-
atory technician with the 130th
Station Hospital at Heidelberg.
Before entering the Army in Sep-
tember 1951, Santo graduated from
Winchester High School and at-
tended Boston University.

Ml. and Mrs. Lester R. Snow of
68 Fletcher street have recently
returned from a trip to California
and the Southwest with their son,
A TC David Snow, who is now
home on leave.

John Murphy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Murphy of Clark
street, is home on a 30 day leave
after service at Kimpo Air Force
Base 14 miles northwest of Seoul
in Korea. An Airman, first class.
Jack will report to Wichita, Kan-
sas, after completing his leave at
home.

The alarm from Box 23 at 4:58
last Saturday afternoon was for a
fire in a pile of rubbish at the rear
of the Hevey Block. It was disco-
vered by Frederick MacDonald of
Ken win road.

Richard Crowther of Boston,
MIT student who was injured early
Sunday morning, December 6, when
the automobile he was driving on
Cambridge street struck a tree
near the Boat Club, lias been dis-
charged by the Winchester Hospi-
tal. His wife, Nancy, who was rid-
ing with him and sustained severe
If*£ injuries, underwent additional
skin grafting on her legs Tuesday.
She is vg) around the hospital
is reported as getting along nicely.

Tuesday evening’s alarm from
Box 62 at 6:12 was for a fire in a
pile of rubbish on the rear porch
of the home of Mr. Carl Oliver, 10
Stevens street.

% For experienced service or re-
pairs on all makes of sewing
machines or vacuum cleaners, call
E. W. Clark, Winchester 6-
U140-W. my2-tf

Judith Flanders of 10 Bacon
street, member of the chorus of the
New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic, sang with the chorus at a
Christmas concert, conducted by
Lormt Cooke deVaron, in Jordan
Hall, Boston, December 3. The chor-
us also sang in a performance of
Berlioz’ “L’Enfance du Christ” by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Charles Munch, in
Symphony Hall, Boston, December
18 and 19.

Last Sunday afternoon, Officer
Douglas Martel had to go to the
Winchester Theatre and eject four
Winchester boys who had gotten
in without tickets. He took the
boys to their homes and reported
the matter to their parents.

Box 47 at lOtlO Monday morning
! was for a brush fire at the junction
of Cross street and Loring avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. King
(Mary Jean Browning) of Urbana,
Illinois, are in Winchester for the
holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
'Glenn H. Browning, 7 Appalachian
road.

Mrs. Laura Winn, head of the
home economics department at the
Winchester High School, traveled
to the University of New Hamp-
| shire, at Durham, last week to
speak to a group of graduate stu-
dents in the school of education.

a \

MRS. ISADORE SLOTNICK

Mrs. Isadore Slotniek, widely
known in Greater Boston philan-
thropic circles, will again lead the
women’s division of the Combined
Jewish Appeal campaign. The
CJA, in which the Winchester Jew-
ish community participates, sup-
ports a total of 201 health and wel-
fare agencies, including the insti-
tutions of the Associated Jewish
Philanthropies, and the nation-
wide United Jewish Appeal for
overseas and Israel needs.

HIT-RUN CAR PICKED UP

Sunday morning shortly after
12:30 Robert Kleber of 26 Oxford
street notified the police that about
twenty minutes previous his auto-
mobile, parked in front of 340
Wn&Tnnglofl street, had been struck
by a ear, the driver of which failed
to stop after the accident.

Robert Apsey of 22 Prince ave-
nue followed the hit-run car
through the Center over Church
StVWt until the driver stopped near
Bacon street. At that time Apsey
said he was threatened by the
young man, who then got into the
car and drove off toward Arlington.

A description of the car, which
bore a Texas registration, was put
in the police teletype and at 7
o’clock Sunday evening Officer Wil-
liam T. Haggerty spotted and stop-
ped the wanted car on Main street
T1P5V Filene’s.

The car was being driven at that
time by the owner, Donald L. Carl-
son of 117 High street, Malden, at-
tached to the Air Force and sta-
tioned at Otis Field, Texas.

Ho told Officer Haggerty he had
loaned the car to two friends, giv-
ing their names as William J.
Hamilton, 18, of 57 Central street,
Woburn, and Robert H. Mathews,
19, of 17 Nashua street, Woburn.
Mathews is in the Navy based at
Annapolis, Md.

According to the police the pair
admitted being in the car at the
time of the accident and the police
say Hamilton, who has no license
to operate, was driving on Math-
ew’s license. The matter was re-
ferred to the Registry of Motor Ve-
hicles for action.

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS

FOR RENT

i / ( harming older house available, for indefinite time.

> <\ ' ■ / Large living room, secluded screened porch, dining
room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two bnths. There
is no garage but there are three fireplaces, excellent closets, oil
heat and good neighbors. Rent $X0,t u per month.

Modern two-bedroom house with thirly-foot studio living room.
Convenient location and excellent neighborhood. Available for
two years at $140.00 per month.

RUTH C. PORTER Realtor

33 THOMPSON STREET Winchester 6-1310
Evening phone numbers Winchester — 6-2316 — 6-31 6S — 6-19SI

Photo Court cay of Woburn Daily Timm

WRECKED WOBURN TAXI AFTER FATAL CRASH WITH TRAIN

FATAL ACCIDENT
AT HILL STREET CROSSING

WOBURN TAXI HIT BY
IN-BOUND TRAIN

Formerly C. M. FmkJ Cm.

139 Mystic AveniM, Medford

Plenty of Free Parking-Open 9 a.m.-l

Offer* YoU

if Fine Broadloom Carpets
^ Oriental Rugs of Distinction
if Careful & thorough Rug Cleaning
if Rug Repairing done by Experts

CALL

Mouradian Oriental Rug Co.

40 Church Sired

Winchester 6-0654

6-3668

Jaft-tf

Warcolite Ready-Mix Black Top
in bags. For making black top
walks and patching black top drive-
ways. Frizzell Bros., 29 High
street, WOburn 2-0570. oc23-tf

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kehoe of
Horn Pond Brook road received
congratulations Thursday from
Radio Commentator Carl Moore
upon their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.

Judge Allan Gordon Buttrick of
the Superior Court, whose home is
at 34 Glen road, is reported as
gravely ill at the Wyman House.

Pupils Were evacuated from the
junior high school Wednesday fore-
noon when the throwing of an elec-
tric switch in the gymnasium re-
sulted in a flash followed by smoke.
There was fortunately no fire. Fire
Clvief James E. Callahan visited the
building to check on the trouble.

Last Friday’s alarm from Box
411 at 12:57 was pulled when smoke
was seen issuing from the old Winn
burn on Elmwood avenue now used
as a storage place for cars by Moo-
dy Motors. It was found that the
smoke was coming from a car in
the building with the motor tun-
ning. There was no fire.

Wreaths were stolen from homes
on Laurel Hill road and Sunset
road over the past week end.

Robert L. Kent of Brookside
place found a bike in the woods
near his home last Saturday which
had been reported stolen from the
home of I). A. McCully, 410 Wash-
ington street, on December 10.

Mr. C. D. Currier of 12 Wedge-
mere avenue notified the police that
four hubcaps were stolen from his
Oldsmobile parked in the lot off
Waterlield road last Friday. The
car was there all day.

For Fuel Oil. Phone Fitzgerald
Fuel Co., Winchester 6-3000. s5-tf

While at supper at the Splendid
Lunch last Sunday afternoon at
5:45 Mr. Nelson Seelye of 331 Main
street became ill and was removed
to the Winchester Hospital by Of-
ficers James Noonan and William
Haggerty. Mr. Seelye, who at 89
is still active as a golfer at the
Winchester Country Club and is
widely known as a long-time resi-
dent of the town, was attended by
Drs. Roger M. Burgoyne and A. J.
Ouarantv, liv was reported Thurs-
day fts getting along as well as
could be expected.

Donald E. Mathews, 22, of 17
Nashua street, Woburn, a veteran
of two Navy enlistments, was be-
lieved to have been instantly killed
shortly after 4:30 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon when the Plymouth tuxi
he was driving for the Doherty
Taxi Cab Company of Woburn, was
in collision with an in-bound train !
at the spot where the tracks of the
Woburn loop of the Boston & Maine
Railroad cross Hill street.

Hill street is a private way, and
a dirt road not in good condition
for travel. The railroad crossing
is not protected by gates or bar-
riers of any kind, but is posted at
both sides with “no trespassing”
signs.

According to the police account
of the accident young Mathews was
driving the taxicab along Hill
street toward Main street when the
collision occurred. The left front
of the engine, No. 3649, stmek the
right side of the automobile about
in the middle, the force of the im-
pact wedging the car against the
front of the locomotive. The en-
gine swept along the wreckage of
the cab for a distance of about

I, 000 feet, finally stopping at the
rear of Mottolo’s store on upper
Main street.

The engineer of the train, Joseph
Perry of 124 Rice street, Lowell,
told the police he did not see the
car approaching the track, his place
being on the right side of the cab.
The fireman, John II. Kempton of
55 St. James street, Dracut, who
was on the left side of the cab
saw the car coming down Hill street
from the direction of White street
as the train was headed south
toward Winchester. lie told the
police he believed the operator was
hurled from the car after the col-
lision, somewhere between Hill
street and the Swanton street
bridge.

Officers John Murray and John
Hogan were the first police sent
to the scene after the accident was
reported with Officer Mario Buz-
zotta and Firefighter Norman Dou-
cette following immediately in the
police ambulance. Other police as-
sisting were Officers William T.
Haggerty, Andrew Crawford, Er-
win Nurnberger and William Cal-
lahan.

After dispatching police to the
scene of the accident Chief Charles

J. Harrold notified the Fire Depart-
ment, Engine II and Ladder I going
to assist with Captain Ray Hans-
com in charge of a detail, compris-
ing Firelighters Walter Carroll,
Daniel Stygles and Peter GalufTo.
Chief James E. Callahan of the Fire
Department also was on the scene.

The firefighters had a booster line
in readiness if the gasoline from
the wrecked taxi became ignited.

Meanwhile the police and fire-
fighters commenced a search along
th# tracks for the missing operator
Of the taxi. He was found by Offic-
ers Buzzota, Callahan and Nurn-
berger and Firefighter Doucette
lying on the north hound tracks
about 75 feet south of the Swanton
street bridge. He was terribly in-
jured and was pronounced dead
upon his arrival at the Winchester

Hospital by Dr. Charles E. Rooney.
Medical examiner John Wilcox of
Woburn viewed the body of the
young man, who was unmarried
and not long out of the armed
forces where he had risked death
on several occasions. His parents
were notified by the Woburn Po-
lice, relaying a message from local
Headquarters.

While the victim of the accident
was being rushed to the hospital
another search was instituted for
a possible passenger in the taxi at
the time of the collision. It was
learned, however, that the young
man had delivered a fare in the Hill
street neighborhood and was on his
way back to Woburn alone.

Firefighters attempted to remove
the car from the front of the loco-
motive. but so tightly was it
wedged against the engine that the
cow-catcher 1 uk 1 to be cut away
with the Fire Department’s acet-
ylene cutting torch, brought to the
scene of the accident by Firefighter
Michael Connolly. After getting
the demolished car off the tracks it
was towed into the Beggs & Cobb
yard to be removed later.

Several persons living in the
neighborhood told the police they
saw the taxi driving toward the
crossing and tried to warn the
operator of the approaching train.
They were unable however to at-
tract his attention in time to avoid
the tragedy.

Recent Q j

Q /Ad

GEOGRAPHIC ODDITIES
AND BRIEFS

In lumber-scarce Afghanistan,
only the ceilings in most houses are
made of wood, says the National
Geographic Society. Under fiat
mud roofs, the wooden ceilings do
not collapse during rainy seasons
und occasional mild earthquakes.

The first kilts worn in Scotland
were made from unsown pieces of
tartan, two yards wide and four to
six yards long. Pleats were folded
in by hand, after which the wearer
would lie down across the cloth and
belt it about his waist.

When wild African elephants
drink they take in immense quan-
tities of water because they fre-
quently travel as much as 50 miles
before finding another water hole.

Carnotite, the yellow pigment
that Indians of the Colorado
plateau once used as war paint, has
become one of the nation’s most
important minerals, the National
Geographic Society reports. Both
uranium and vanadium are extract-
ed from carnotite.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Bacon
of 36 Tyler avenue, West Medford,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Roberta March, born December 9,
at the Lawrence Memorial Hos-
pitqj. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George O. Sarty and Mr.
Charles N. Bacon, both of Win-
chester. Greatgrandmothers are
Mrs. Charles F. Bacon of Winches-
ter and Mrs. Fred Croft of Nova
Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Vcsce of
Thompsonville, Conn., are the par-
ents of a second son, Stephen, born
November 29. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Errico of Lor-
ing avenue and Mrs. Elvira Vesce
of Thompsonville, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. McGold-
rick of 22 Englewood road an-
nounce the birth of th ; r first child,
a son, James P., Jr., on December
9, 1953. Mrs. McGoldrick is the
former Jeanne M. Sheeran of 26
Warren avenue, Woburn. Grand-
parent honors go to Mrs. John Mc-
Goldrick of Medford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Erie W. Pape (Lou-
ise Kelley) of Marion, Conn., an-
nounce the birth of a fifth child,
Paul Coburn Pape, December 18,
at the Watcrbury, (Conn.) Hospi-
tal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert W. Kelley of Winchester
and Duxbury, and Mr. and Mrs.
Erie Pape of Watertown, Conn.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Pape of Woodbury,
Conn.

Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Grindle of
Cornoa Del Mar, Calif., announce
the birth of a second child and first
daughter, Heather, born December
16. Grandparents are Col. and Mrs.
Wade L. Grindle of Upper Mason
street.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The following list oi Contagious
Diseases was reported for week
ending December 23:

1 case of Salmonella

2 cases of Dog Bite

William B. MacDonald
Agent, Board of Health.

2 -FAMILY DUPLEX

Ideal for good-sized family, located on fine street
near Centre, one apartment available to buyer. Good
income from rented apartment. 2-car garage and
large lot of land. Reasonable price.

RENTAL — Seven-room apartment near Centre. Available
January 15. $100.

^oAcptiAon — Realtor

5 Church Street (Star Building)

Winchester 6-2126. Eves, and Sund. Winchester 6-1693 — 6-3657

METHODIST SPEAKER

This Sunday at 10:45 a. ni. Chap-
lain Florian Cassady of the U. S. S.
Columbus in Boston, will share the
pulpit with Rev. John Snook, Jr., of
the Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church.

Chaplain Cassady is associated 1
with the Evangelical United
Brethren Church and has been sta- !
tioned in Boston since September
of 1950. Previously he served in j
Panama and also North Africa.

Chaplain Cassady and h i s
wife Evelyn and two children,
Michael and Gretchen reside at 35
Forest circle.

MURRAY & G1LLETT

Realtors

REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE
MORTGAGES
1 Thompson Street

Winchester 6-3600
Evenings 6-2621, 6-1992, 6-2318

The light against polio will cost
50 percent more in 1954.

Clark Bros.

Real Estate — Insurance
Mortgages
I Common Street
Winchester 6-1106
Eves. WI 6-1020, WI 6-0191

See your Eye Physician
and

^drthur S\. Smith
Cjuifd Optician

426 Main St. Tel. WOburn 2-1704

tr.alH-tf

Telephone Liberty 2-2182
Suite 302. 120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE

OPTOMETRIST

Evenings by Appointment
7 to' 9 P.M.

Branch Office
111 Cambridge Street
Winchester 6-2876

VERNON W. JONES

KKAL ESTATE
Notary Public

VIVIAN JONES

INSURANCE

Winchester 6-0898 or 6-1163

no6-tf

P. T. FOLEY & CO.

Realtors

Real Estate — Mortgages
Insurance
Winchester 6-1492

Every Type of Insurance

F. C. RIVINIUS ft Co.

INSURANCE
Anne R. Wild

45 Church St. WI 6-3268

ja9-tf

5-ROOM CAPE COD
Central Location
$13,500

Call SOPHIE BOWMAN

Tel. Winchester 6-2575 - 6-3278 - 6-l9««
6-1379

45 Church Street

WINCHESTER 6-0035
VINE AND ELMWOOD AVE.
WINCHESTER

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS

NOW ON SALE
at l.AJi(son the S>tati t

Star Building

/ oner

3 Church Street

no27-tf

4 ft*

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC LIABILITY
FIRE - HAIL — WINDSTORM
RESIDENCE BURGLARY
FURS — JEWELRY
HEALTH & ACCIDENT
LIFE — POLIO

Winchester 6-1400

W. ALLAN WILDE

3 THOMPSON STREET
Hen. 9 Kdirehitl Koad
Winchester 6-2344

Kathryn P. Sullivan

REALTOR

3 Common Street
WI 6-0984

Two-family house. Six rooms
in each apartment. Garage.
$17,900.

Six-room home. Oil heat.
Garage. $13,900.

In Arlington: Furnished house
for rent. $200 a month.

Residence phones
Winchester 6-2770 — 6-0732
Winchester 6-3195

Personal Service
in a Friendly Way

COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE

Direct With

Big Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE

Mortgages

JOHN B. MERCURIO

NOTARY

1 ML Vernon 8t. WI 6-8400
dU-tf

COMMERCIAL

PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS ~

•••

LETTERHEADS

INVITATIONS

PAMPHLETS

ENVELOPES

BILLHEADS

PROGRAMS

RECEIPTS

TICKETS

★ ★ ★

o PROMPT DELIVERY ON
ALL WORK

★ ★ ★

She 'lAJiuchester Slur

3 ( lunch Street

Tel. Wlnchcsrei 6-0029

iilH